davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
NOTICE.

We have just received more bar rels of that Famous Gibbons United States Bonded Whiskey that we are selling for $400 a gallon or $1.00 a quart. If you are a lover of a nice mellow Rye give us a call. Drew Bros., Wine Merchants, 43 Sterling St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

PALOL. the paiatabie castor oil on sale at all drug stores Ulsh
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

Margaret, the infant daughter of Nora and the late Michael Dinan, of Jackson avenue, died this morning after a short illness from infantile troubles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

Samuel Harris, who has been con fined to his home. 509 Fairfield avenue, for some weeks. is progressing rapidly to recovery and it is expected that he will soon be about again.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
A Reliable
 Remedy Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed-

Gixes Relief at Once.
 It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- stores fha Seusea of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

and the most beautiful hands are of. ten disfigured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed in a few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy. 253 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
OWES HER
 LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. feel that owe the last ten years of my life to Lydia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP.

Guaranteed not to injure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish. Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hands or clothing. Large can 10 cente Manufactured by Wm. R. Winn, 2si Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08
THE PRETuESr FACE.

Ask for O.Rourke-. un,on tobacco.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts, at Drug gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street. New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

LIANT ADS. CENT A WoRn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-08

At a Court of Probate held at Fair field within and for the District of Fairfield on the 3rd day of April. 1909. Present, Elmer S. Banks, Judge. Estate of Patrick German, late of Fairfield in said District. deceased.
 DANIEI. T. GORMAN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
COMnAIIuE AEFOnIo,
Adopts Plans for School House Fur.
nishd by Seattle Architect.

w. J. Patterson, A. L. Davenport,
c. M. Weatherwax, E. B. Benn and
]. w. Clark, the committee appointed
by the Chamber of Commerce to
examine the plans submitted by diff
ferent architects for the new high
school to be built in this city, after
careful examination unanimously
voted in favor of the one submitted
by the Seattle man.
This action was taken by the
Chamber of Commerce because the
school board had adopted the Seattle
plans without calling for plans from
the local architects thus from the
public's standpoint shutting out the
local men from competing. The
board, to satisfy the public, called
for plans from all, and submitted
them to a committee appointed by
the Chamber of Commerce.
This does away with all further
discussion Of the matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
NOTICE TO PRODUCERS.

"The Chehalis County Commission
to the A.-Y.-P. Exposition desires
again to call the attention of the
producers of the county to the fact
that each and every one of them is
requested and expected to make an
extraordinary effort 10 p4oduco lne
finest specimens of borries, frU;ts
and vegetables that can possibly be
produced by fertilizing their land
especially for the purpose.
The attention Of the producers is
called to the fact that other sections
of the state are going to make he
finest exhibits their agricultural
and horticultural resources possible,
and Chehalis county can not afford
to be left behind in the race.
Space in the building Is being re-
served with the idea that many
fruits, berries and vegetables will not
mature until after the exposition is
opened and it is proposed by the
commission to change and add to
the exhibit as fast as the season
and fresh samples can be obtained.
Any information along this line will
be cheerfully furnished by H. D..
Chapman, executive commissioner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
HAY TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
M. E. Hay is Now Chief Executive of
the State-.No Ceremonies.

OLYMPIA, March 29.-Marion e.
Hay is now governor of the state of
Washington. In the executive cham
bers this morning at 1880 O'Clock
Chief Justice Rudkin of the supreme
court administered the oath to him
in the presence of Judge Wallace
Mount of the supreme court. ]. !.
Donovan Of Bellingham and Assist
ant Attorney General Tanner.
When Samuel G. Cosgrove was
elected governor last November M.
e. Hay was chosen lieutenant gov
ernor, although Charles E. Coon pro-
tested his election.
This morning no ceremonies mark
ed the installation into office of M.
E. Hay, to succeed the late Governor
Cosgrove, man who was governor
in name only, for the most part, as
he was permitted to enjoy it for only
q few short hours - reason OF tie
illness that resulted in his death
Sunday morning. Chief Justice Rud-
kin swore Governor Cosgrove into Of
flee amidst a most dramatic scene:
today he administered the oath to
Governor Hay with only a few pres
ent and without formality of any
kind.
Governor Hay is the first million
aire chief executive that this state
has ever had. He is a man who Sc
cured his money by reason of busi-
ness successes in this state and one
who, until he entered the campaign
last spring for the nomination of
lieutenant governor, was not involv-
! y IN ro'iti-c 0a orv l'n- o'--r-i to
serve as school director, while a
resident of Wilbur, in the eastern
part of the state.
The succession of Lieutenant Gov
ernOr Hay to the executive chair is
not altogether settled, however. For
mer Lieutenant Governor Charles II.
| SOOu- dtldChtu Ilic Vi
Hay to the office OF lieutenant gov
ernor in the supreme court, on the
ground that he had violated the ad-
vortising restrictions of the direct
primary law in securing his nomin-
alton on the Republican ticket. This
case was decided in favor of Hay
by one majority in the supreme cour,
An application for a rehearing is
| now pending and since the former
hearing the supreme court member
ship has been increased from seven
to nine. The full bench will act on
the petition for rehearing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
CURES INDIGESTION.
All Distress From Stomach and In.
digestion Vanishs in Five
Minutes.

Take your stOmach-or maybe you
call it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cas-
tritis or Catarrah of Stomach; it
doesn't matter-take you stomach
trouble right with you to your Phar-
macist and ask him to open a So
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and let
you eat one 22-grain Triangule and
see If within five minutes there is left
any trace of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food sour
ing; the Digestive organs become
weak, there is lack of gastric juice;
your food is only half digested, and
you become affected with loss Of fp-
petite, pressure and fullness after
eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn,
gripping in bowels, tenderness in the
pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth,
constipation, pain in limbs, sleepless-
ness, belching Of gas, biliousness,
sick headache, nervousness, dizziness
and many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is tickle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or
if you feel bloated after eating or
your food lies like a lump of lead
on your stomach, you can make up
your mind that at the bottom of all
this there is but one cause-fermen-
tation of undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as good
as any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating what you want with
out fear Of discomforture or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting
for you. 1t is merely a matter of
how soon you take little Diapep-
sin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01

lie Guy, InefeDV increasing its re-
venues and enabling the administra-
tion to carry forward greater i'm
provements. He therefore marked
out strip of ground two thusand
feet wide and nearly seven miles in
length, extending westward from the
city limits to Edgemonth. The
necessary signatures of property
owners within this territory were OBJ
tanned and the strip FINALLY an
nexed. This annexation, with some
minor ones east of the city. increas-
ed the area Belleville from three to
six square miles.
The interurban line had charged
ten cents from Belleville to Edge
mont; but after annexation the city
government reduced the fare to five
cents, on the principle of "one city,
one fare" This reduction has now
been in operation for three years.
Running through the annexed ter
ritory was an old toll road. Mayor
Kern is free trader, and does not
believe in placing an embargo upon
commerce. So he at once took steps
to rid the community of this OBJ
struction to trade. Legal proceed
ings were instituted on the basis as
a precedent Of the case of the Smell
toll road on Milwaukee avenue in
Chicago, which the Supreme court
had decided in favor of the people.
But by some slip of a cog, the Su-
preme court decided in favor of the
toll road at Belleville. Had Mayor
Kern and his associates been less
aggressive they might have allowed
the company to collect toll indefinite
ly. But they found that the char
ter originally granted to the toll
road company requied it to keep the
road paved up to a certain tsandard.
This it had neglected to do. 1t was
nothing but mud road. The city
administration of Belleville therefore
moved to force it to macadamize. AS
this would have involved an outlay
of $4,000, the company initiated the
wandering Arab of the desert. who
folded his tent in the night and sill
emily stole away. No more tolls are
eXacted.
Finding that the justice courts
punished no one for drunkenness but
the poor, he ordered that the drunk
ard be taken home to his family If
he had not broken the peace; or, if
he had no home, that the be taken
to the city hall and given a chance
to sober up. This abolished the graft
formerly collected as fines; and it
ended the hardship and suffering of
thewives and children whose hus-
bands and fathers who gave way to
drink, lost their wages either in fines
or by Imprisonment,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
STATE APPOINTMENTS.
Gov. Hay Makes Appointments.
Senator Poison Member of
Capitol Commission.

OLYMPIA, March 3O-Because the
new horticultural code required that
the appointment be made before APP
ril 1, 1909, Gov. Hay today named
the state commissioner of horticul-
ture, reappointing F. A. Huntley, of
North Yakima. In view of the fact
that there are pending number of
applications for lease and purchase of
state capitol grant lands the gover-
nor also appointed the new capitol
commission. These were the only
emergency appointments. Others to
fill positions on boards and commits
sioners created by the last legislature
such as the new state board of dedi-
cal examiners, will probably be made
late this week or possibly may go
over until Gov. Hays return from
Spokane, where he will go to vote at
the city election next week.
Several minor appointments such
as members of the board of health,
expire this month and early in APP
ril, and they also will be filled on the
governors return from the east side.
Those named today on the new
capitol commission are: A. S. Tay-
lor, a banker Of Everett; Alex. Pol
son, Of Hoquiam; senator from Che
halls county and prominent logger
and timber man, and F.. D. Huestis,
Of Olympia, former collector Of Gus
toms of the Puget Sound district.
These men, with Land Commission
er E. w. Ross and Tax Commissioner
J. e. Frost, compose the commission.
To the commission is given con-
troll of the lands granted to the state
for buildings at the capitol. 1t will
place the lands on sale at as early a
date as possible, especially the timber
areas, and from the money derived
from the sale it is planned to pay off
the present capitol debt and to COM
plete the million-dollar capitol on
the old foundation as originally
planned.
The governor has directed that
the first meeting Of the commission
be held in this city next Friday for
the purposes of organizing and franz
ing up It's work.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01

M. B. Lytle who has been ticket
agent at the Northern Pacific de-
pot has gone to Seattle and his place
is filled by l.. Nickel. Mr.. Lytle. Mr..
was an efficient agent and has
many friends in Aberdeen.
The boys gymnasium club of the
Congregational church, will give a
free entertainment in the basement
of the church tomorrow evening.
On the mayor calling the council
to order last evening, Councilman w.
w. Hart moved by resolution, that
as a matter of respect to the memory
of the late Governor Cosgrove, deceased
whose funeral occurred yesterday,
the council adjourn to meet again on
Thursday at 1880 p. m. The motion
carried unanimously.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
ANNUAL GATHERING.
Members Of Presbyterian Church Re-
view Good Results of Year.

view Good Results OF Year.
The annual meeting of the men,
ue.o ol The rresuy teilan churcn, took
Place on Monday evening. The re-
ports showed good progress during
the year, 60 being added to the
church during that time. The new
officers are: E. B. Crary, ]. T. Car
berry, E. R. Spencer, w. G. Powell
and +. c. Bundy, deasons; Mesdames
T. G. Bundy, J. A. Mapes, S. Nicely
mont, w. w. BOner and A. J. Stew
art, deaconesses; e. B. Crary, secre-
tary; ]. A. Mapes, treasurer, and B.
+. Johnson, trustee to succeed him
self. Following the business session
banquet was enjoyed in the social
hall, where the following toasts were
responded to. "The Law of the
Church." E. e. Boner; Relationship
Of the School and the Church." A.
Newell; what Can We Expect from
the Men in Our Church." Mrs. J. A.
Mapes; Relation of Money and the
Church." e. B. Crary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
MEDICOES PAW THE AIR.
Would Stop Publishing of City Pa
uers by Withdrawal of
Patronage.

The Herald, like all other papers
on Grays Harbor, in it's innocence
publishes advertisements for it's pa
torns, without inquiry as to the COL
Or race or name of the patron. not
even asking the question as to wheth-
er they are married or single or
whether they believe in race suicide.
Not liking our style, the medicoes
whose names are signed to the fol-
lowing epistle have thus eased their
consciences:
Aberdeen, Wash, Mar. 27, 1909.
We, the undersigned, members of
the Chehalis County Medical Associa-
tion, agree to discontinue the inser-
tion of all professional cards in the
Aberdeen World, Grays Harbor Post,
and Aberdeen Herald, for the reason
that they accepted and published ad-
vertisements exploiting medical fax
irs and quacks. The secretary of
the society is hereby instructed to
notify the above papers at once.
G. E. Chamberlain, I. R. Watkins,
o. R. Austin. E. Mohrmann, M. L.
Pearson, c. E. Bartlett, A. E. Aus
tin, J. A. McNiven, D. A. Schumach-
er, B. N. MacLafferty, Mayme Mac
Laferty.
c. V. 10y, who is always on the
lookout for business, hearing of the
above action, Immediately sent
copy of the following communica-
tion to each of the signers:
Aberdeen, Wash, Mar. 29, 1909.
DR.. G. e. Chamberlain, City.
Dear Observation-Disclosures that
you have decided to discontinue the
use of the local papers for advertis-
ing purposes, l find great pleasure in
! offering for your consideration the
use of my billboards in various por-
tions of Grays Harbor. will quote
you special price for this occasion,
owing to the fact that am always
in competition with the newspapers.
In case you find that l have over
looked any of the doctors, by moot
sending them letter, refer them to
me at your next meeting.
WEST COAST ADV. BUREAU,
BY c. V. 10y, Manager.
The Herald is sorry to lose the
patronage of the Aberdeen physici-
ans, but then we were here first, and
expect to remain at the old stand for
many moons yet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
SAMUELG. C0SGR0VE
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF LATE
GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON.
The Record of an Eventful and Use.
fuI Life of Nan who Died When
the Summit of His Ambition Was
Reached. His Death Loss to the
State.

Samuel Godlove Cosgrove, sixth
governor of the State of Washington,
was born in Tuscarawas County, O.,
April 10, 1S47, and grew to manhood
on his fathers farm. He was the
sixth of family of twelve children
When the Civil War was declared he
ran away from home and enlisted in
the Union Army, joining Company
E, Fourteenth Ohio Infantry. After
ward three of his brothers also en-
tered tne army, and finally Samuel
Cosgrove, the father, shouldered
arms.
At the close of the war the family
was reunited at the old homestead,
and the son Samuel announced his
intention Of attending college. But
his plans were bitterly opposed by
the father, who first offered him an
eighty-acre farm to give up his fur
ther schooling. But the young man
was persistent and finally he was lit
orally driven from home by the OBJ
stinate sire who, during the remain
der of his life, never relented.
Gov. Cosgrove after completing his
college course and obtaining the de-
grees u NJ. A. and B. A., taught
school for several years. 1t was while
thus employed that he met Zephyre-
ma Edgerton, pupil, who afterwards
became his wife. Three children
were born, Major Howard Cosgrove,
! secretary to the governor, who for
several years practiced law with his
father: Mrs. Roy j. kinnear, of Sc
attic, and Elliott E. Cosgrove, who
looks after the big Cosgrove farm in
Garfield County.
During his odd moments Governor
Cosgrove fitted himself for the prac-
tice of law. and after going to Pom
eroy, twenty-siX years ago, adopted
that profession in addition to his
farming. When Cosgrove and his
wife left Ohio they went to Nevada,
where they were unsuccessful in a
mining venture. A year was spent
in California, and they then came to
Washington, settling at Pomeroy,
where he soon became one OF the
ablest and best-known lawyers in
that part of the state.
Gov. Cosgrove was prominent in
the politics of his state for several
years. He was twice chosen presi-
Dental elector. He was close
friend of Vice-President Charles War
rem Fairbanks, rooming with the lat
ter for two years during their col
lege days. Another schoolmate was
Justice Herman d. Grow of the su-
preme court. s.--,
| Governor Cosgrove Joined the
Methodist Episcopal Church when
fifteen years old and remained with
that church during his life. He
served as department commander OF
the G. A. r. for Washington and
Alaska and was also junior vice-com.
mander-in-chief of the national or.
ganization of the G. A. r. He was
once grand master of the Independ.
ent Order of Odd Fellows in Wash.
ington, and was also Mason and an
Elk.
He accumulated modest fortune
and his farm in Eastern Washing
ton is considered one of the most
substantial in Garfield County.
Gov. Cosgrove is survived by Mrs
Cosgrove; Howard and Elliott E
Cosgrove, sons, of Olympia and Pom
eroy respectively, and a daughter
Mrs. Roy J. Kinnear, 325 West Pros
pect Street, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01
BURIED YESTERDAY
BODY Of LATE GOVERNOR LIES
IN STATE AT CAPITOL.
Citizens From all Paris Of the State
Assemble at Olympia to do Honor
to Dead Executive. Many Bcauti.
fui Floral Tributes. Military Hon.
~ > ro,. him.

OLI MPiA, March SI.---The speci-
al funeral train from Portland bear
ing the remains of the late governor
and accompanied by members of the
bereaved family, state officers, special
escort appointed by Governor Hay
from the state senate and house of
representatives, and personal friends
arrived in Olympia at 6 o'clock this
morning.
Two hours later, escorted by a de-
tail from troop Y, National Guard
of Washington, the casket was re-
moved from the train and placed in
a hearse and taken to the state cap
itol building. There in the rotunda
on the main floor, just beneath the
glass dome of the capitol building
guarded by troop members of the
militia of the state, which the dead
governor loved SO well, the remains
lay in state until afternoon.
During the morning great quanti-
ties of floral offerings arrived from
all portions of the state, some even
coming from the national capital,
and were arranged about the bier
until they formed an immense bank
of fr9rarrca tordNr t~ihutoc to tho
distinguished dead. Among the more
noticeable pieces was a great boquet
of lilies of the valley and hycinths
from former Vive-President and Mrs.
Fairbanks Mr. Fairbanks was a
school mate of the late governor. A
great wreath arranged with rare ar
tistic skill was sent by the Japan
ese association of Washington. a
floral empty chair came from Pierre
county and hundreds of others came
from organizations, associations and
friends all over the state.
The trains arriving in the city
at 1880 brought hundreds of per-
sons here including representatives
of fraternal societies in different
cities, friends of the family and ma
tional guard companies from Grays
Harbor and Northwestern Washing
ington.
Boats arrived during the noon
hour brought other hosts and the
guardsmen from T1cona md Seattle
At o'clock in the house chamber
in the capitol building the funeral
exercises were held in the presence
of a large crowd which filled every
inch of available space. Following
the service the remains were escort
ed by the troops and hundreds Of
friends to the Masonic cemetery
where simple military funeral took
place. AS the remains were lowered
into the flower strewn grave the
buglers of the assembled companies
sounded taps and firing squad vol
leyed a parting salute over the grave
of the departed chief executive of
the state. With military pomp and
ceremony and in the presence of a
large assemblage of people that had
gathered from all parts Of the North
west, all that was mortal of the late
Samuel Bodlove Cosgrove was laid to
rest here in the Masonic cemetery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-01

The Aberdeen Herald, a twice
week chronicle of the happenings on
Grays Harbor. $3.50 a year, strictly
in advance.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-11-05
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Mark PeIlerin Instantly Killed by FALL
Ing Steam Pipe At YoungsviIIe
Syrup Factory.

A terrible accident occurred yestef-
day morning at the YOungsvilie Syrup
Factory at half past one o'clock when
Mark Pellerin, an employee of the
factory, lost his life. Mr. Peilerin
was bending over the pump when a
large steam pipe about twelve feet
above fell and struck him onthe side
Of the head, causing a deep wound
and crushed his head badly. Death
must have been instantaneous DR.. L.
o. Clark, deputy coroner. and Sheriff
Lacoste went to Youngsville upon
hearing Of the accident, and found the
cause of death to be as above stated
The deceased was married, but had
no children.
He was the son of Mr. Leonce Pei
lerin of ST. Martinville, to which place
the remains were taken yesterday for
interment.