davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
For COLDS and GRIP.

Hicks CAPUDINE is the best rem
edy-relieves the aching and feverish-
ness-cures the Cold and restores nor
NAL conditions. It's liquid effects i'm
mediately. 1Oc, 25c and SOC at drug
stores.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
BUSINESS IN south
THE PAST WEEK
RAILROAD INQUIRIES WAS THE
FEATURE OF THE LUMBER
MARKET.
Pig Iron Manufacturers Have Their
Order Books Well Filled Which
Makes Them Feel Contented.

CHATTANOOGA, May. l4.-lhe
Tradesman this week will say:
Hardware has shown some weakness
this week, due to the falling off of
rural trade, but jobbers are still opti-
mistic for the future. The spring
trade has been excellent, considering
all conditions, and while trade is a
little dull at present southern jobbers
attribute it to the fact that the growing
crops are getting all he attention. The
building season is panning out even
better than expected early in the year
and is bringing good demand for
builders hardware and kindred lines.
Staples are moving slow, however, and
will not likely show much activity now
until the fall orders are ready to move.
Southern jobbers regard the outlook
as promising indeed, but are as anxi-
Gus for the tariff question to be set
tied as are the manufacturers. Few
manufacturers are driving trade this
summer, but it looks now as if trade
will drive the manufacturers, for the
prospects were never better for crops
in all parts of the country. Fall orders
are now coming in, but are largely
conditional and no shipping instruc-
lions will be given for several weeks.
Iron and Coal.
Tho coutbarY, ,io iron,
have been selling iron for the past
few weeks until their order books are
pretty well supplied and there is rea.
son for contentment for awhile. In
quiries are in hand and negotiations
under consideration which promi Sc to
develop into business for the past
quarter of the year, though so far the
iron markets are not anxious to dis
pose of their probable make for that
period as yet, hoping that another
change in quotations will take place
before long. The minimum price tor
No. foundry in the southern territory
is $11.50 per ton, with several of the
furnace companies at $12 with a pre-
MUM for special brand and special
analysis iron.
The output in iron in the southern
| territory shows an improvement thii
! month, two furnaces having been start
ed up in Alabama with two others be.
| ing made ready for the torch in that
state and reports current that still
two other iron makers in other south
ern states are to resume operation
within a few weeks, possibly this
| month.
Lumber.
Inquiries from railroads was the fea-
ture of the lumber market in the
l south the paAt week. Although few
actual orders have been placed by the
ilroads practically all of them are
l9king acquisitions on their purchas-
NJ agents and sending out specifica-
lions for heavy timber. Extensive
lumber dealers regard this the most
encouraging sign of the year for their
business barometer is the railroad
This new bidder along with a general
ly increasing demand for manufacture.
ing and construction purposes have
given the lumber market of the South
more life than it has had since tho
first days Of the panic. The absence
of news from Washington, however, is
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
RAWLS SPRINGS WATER.

Use Rawls Springs Lithia Water
and avoid all danger to your health.
Delivered once or twce a week to
your home. Phone the Rawls Springs
Hotel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-05-14
OPTICAL TALK NO. 3.
Glasses of Are Therapeutical Value.

This does not mean that glasses can
be substituted for medicine.
1t does mean that eye strain is re-
sponsible for thousands of cases of
nervous disorders.
1t also means that when rightly
fitted without the use of drops" in
the eyes, glasses will assist the ply
stefan in restoring the nerves to nor
NAL tone and resistance.
If you suspect any difficulty with
your eyes.
Call and see me about it.
F W. QUEEN, Oph. D.
Optical Specialist.
Polk Building, 10 East Pine st.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-10

Mems Duck Coats cut in
two, Sl.00 ones for soc and
$500 ones for S1.00.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-10

All the house coats, short
and long for men and wo-
men, just half price.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-10

Thousands of yards of
Laces for less than half reg
ular price at this sale.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-02-10
Mems Shirts, Etc.

All Mems Csc and 75c work Shirts 3oc
All Mems 75c and IS OveralIs ............. o7c
Sl.OO Jumpers -.-..... ... ILL ... 74C
Mems Wool Shirts worth S175 -..-.-.1 .3o
S2.25 Wool Shirts 1.60
One lot Men sDress Shirts worth up to
Sl.00, snap observation-disclosures. SIC
President Suspenders SOC
Work Gloves at great reduction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

was appropriated in the post -bellum programme for the extension of the ser- vice, but as the money would have had to be raised by loan, the work has had to be susperded. In these cir cumstances the Department of Com munications Is said to have determined to invite tenders for telephones. and to apply the money thus obtained to extending the system
 The Japanese Department of Agri- culture and Commerce has added sev- eraf species to the list of birds whose capture or destruction is prohibited. This step has been taken in the inte- rests of agriculture. It is explained by the department that France, Ger many, and other countries in Europe formed a union some time ago for the protection of certain birds useful in preserving crors from insect pests Consequently European feather mer- chants have turned to Japan and Korea for what they could no longer obtain at home. and it Is said that between two and three million skins of small birds are annually exported from Kobe and Yokohama. besides some $50 ,00O of pheasants. Even swallows are included in this destruction, the effects of which have been seen In a steady increase of insect pests, until the Government finds itself compelled to pay con- siderable subsidy to keep the insects down by chemical means.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

to $I,ooo.o0e. Tn twenty-five Years land here has appreciated in value nearly ten fold and 1t stiii goes on in- creasing year by year.
 It Is estimated that 10,2o0 vehicles pass along this street each day. and 10000 of this number are there be- tween the hours of and each night. when the clubs. the dining palaces, the ball rooms are ip full swing. No one walks here. but those who serve. or those who are but passing fthrough. Those for whom this street exists as 1t Is. touch foot to ground only where the latter is paved with velvet and although many of the feet fthat only touch the velvet gre large and many more sunbeautiful. all are shod in shin. ing leather and most bear weight which if made up of solid gold would not equal tfie fortune of the person they bear.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
HORRIBLE DETAILS
NEWS OF ATROCITIES COMES TO
 BERLIN.
Rebeliion in the German Caueroous Caused by Brutal Treatment of Native Soldiers on Fora
 mer Chiegtnlns.

Berlin, Jan. 25.-Details of horrible atrocities perpetated by native troops in sthe German Camerooms have reached Berlin, and 1t transpires that these cruelties. practiced on defence less countrymen, provoked the rebel lion in which the German lieutenant, Reuter-, fell in action.
 A detachment of native troops re- ceived orders to prevent the natives hunting elephants around Yaunda. They performed the duty allotted to them with merciless severity Under the command of a native corporal they seized the chieftains who parti- cipated in hunts, and compelled them to hand over the ivory they obtained. One of these chieftains was punished with such cruelty that he died from the effects of the, wounds inflicted on him. After perpetrating cruel mutt lations, the native soldiers rubbed pepper into his wounds. The chief tain died after hours of agony.
 It appears that similar atrocities, perpetrated by native troops when away from the supervision of German officers and n-commissloned officers, took place in other districts. and finally gloatded the unfortunate yic- tins to rebellion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
CARDINAL IS HOT
HUMBUG LABELLING OF
 HOME GOODS
Advises Australians to Adopt swift's Adviees Burn Everything that Comen From England Ex-
 eept Her Coal.

Sydney. N. s. ", Jan.23.-Cardinal Moran. who gave no little offence on account of his disparaging references to the Mother Country during the vis- 1t of the American Fleet, has been ad- vising Australians to adopt Dean swift's advice to the Irish and "burn everything that come from. England except it's c0alsr.
 Apparently the Cardinals ire. has been reused by the spectacle of Aus tralian-made goods labeled made in England" For articles to have been manufactured in this country is in the Commonwealth a recognized mark of excellence. and evidently it helps the sale of certain homemade cards to lable. them as English. This Cardi- nal Moran denounces, not without justice, as arrant humbug. but 1t Is doubtful if his suggestion that Aus tralians should. dispense altogether with British manufacturers will gain much sympathy, especially from the ladies, to whom he particularly ap- peals to set an example in this mat ter.
 |. It may be true, as he says, that Australia possesses the talent, indus- try, and material necessary to enable her to manufacture within her own borders everything she now takes from the United Kingdom, but there is another side to the question. Cardf- nal Moran forgets that the United Kingdom is Australia's best customer, buying far more of her products than all foreign countries put together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
NEW SCALP GRATED
INTEREsTTN SURGICAL OPERA.
 ZION AT PRAGUE HOSPITAL
Prof. KukuIa Takes Skin From feet Of Three Girls to Form new
 Scalp for Fourth Woman.

venna. Jan. ss.-An interesting surgical operation has taken place at the Prague Hospital. By an accident in a factory some weeks ago fe- male clerk. F'raulein Gabriile Fritsch. was nearly scaiped by the machinery. the doctors declared that 1t was necessary to transplant some new skin on the head of the unfortunate girl. and philanthropist offered si0O to any person who might be dispos- ed to make the sacrifice.
 No fewer than 500 people notified their willingness, and the doctors se- lected for the purpose poor woman with two children. Three young and pretty girls on hearing of this reso-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24

iution on the part of the poor woman came to the hospital and testified their readiness to part with thein skin without any payment. the money to be given to the mother of the two children. as she would thus be kept in health and able to maintain thens their names were Fraulein J. ZoufaIis daughter of 6 gymnasium professor. Fraulein M. Prachal. from Venschau. and Fraulein A. Karl from Hromitx. near Pilson.
 Professor Kukula, who performed the operation, took part of the skin from the soles of the feet of each girl, and was laid on the scalp of Fraulein Fritsch. No injury appears to have resulted from the operation. which lasted thrse-quarters of an hour, and it is expected that all four will speedily recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
SERIOUS OUTBREAK
POPuLACB or A1OsUL BECOME VI.
 OLENTLY TURBULENT.
Mounted InfantFy smA Police Have Battle With Rises and Cltf-
 seas Join tn--Thixty


 Battle with Rises and Citi-
 sens Jofn tn-Thixty
 are Killed.
 Constantinople, Jan. 23.-Telegramn from MosuI report serious outbreak there. On Sunday last a mounted in. fantry soldier was arrested by the po- lice for insulting . Turkish lady and called upon his comrades to rescue him. In the affray which followed both sides used their riefis and the populaco, which contains some very turbulent clements, joined in the struggle, which soon extended to most quarters of the town. Thirty persons were killed and thirty-two were wounded on Sunday. The authorities were powerless ta check the rfotfng,s gs the troops had got out of hand, and on Monday and Tuesday the town was in a state oN anarchy. On Monday Q sheilxh. said t0 be a very important Kurd chief of the KerIuk district, was attacked in hia house, apparently by personal enemies. and was murdered. together with his wife, children and servants.
 Five battalions of troops were or~ dered to MosuL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-24
Feels I.lsxs a Youawsser.

Feels Like . YoungsfeR. QuntersYiile Democrat.
 The Montgomery Advertiser with itA record of eighty years. and The Hunts vile Democrat with about eighty-Ave, tnalZes tia. with out little twenty nine feel like a kindergarten pupil.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-02
LODGE NOTICES

E. O. E.-Carson Aerie, No. 1906
Nests the first and third Tuesday,
of zach month. Sojourning Eagler
always welcome.
A. G. MEYERS, w. p.
E. A. CUSHING, w. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-03-02

r. A. M.-Lewis Chapter No. l; holds
regular c%onvocation on the third
Friday of each month in Ma
sonic hall, at 1880 p. IN. Sojourning
companions are cordially invited to
attend.
CHAS. j. RULISON, H. p.
GEO. w. KEITH, Secty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
Selections
SCIENCE AND NATURE.
A Great Scientists Theory and It's
Dramatic Refutation.

No one can set down laws for earth
quakes. 1t was just about three years
ago that the writer was in Martinique
when that island was In state OF
constant CULVER from seismic disturb
ances. The late Angelo Heilprln. pro.
fessor Of geology at Yale and one Of
the most distinguished scientists Of
the age. had come to Martinique for
the purpose OF looking into its earth
this theory. a very interesting one
that the earthquakes were due to a
gradual subsistence Of the sea bed of
the Caribbean.
My home was in Brooklyn. l asked,
somewhat nervously, as to whether he
thought that city would ever be sub
jected to similar disturbances.
II will answer that" said the care
full professor, "by relating a bit Of
history. The late Sir William Daw-
son was addressing the British Asso-
citation For the Advancement Of
Science, and the subject Of his address
was the stability of the Atlantic coast
of the North American continent and
the scientific reasons there were for
believing that no great seismic move
mcnt could take place in that region.
"While in the middle Of his address
cabegram was handed to him, one
announcing that the city of Charles
ton, S. c., had been destroyed by an
earthquake.
There was moments pause while
Sir William read the message which
had so directly refuted his labored ar
gument. Then. rising to the occasion,
he read it to the audience and, folding
1t up. said that, while his address had
dealt with the theoretical side of
science, this message which he had
just received was one which had to do
with the practical side Of nature.
New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
HOQUIAM.

II. II. Buscher of Hoquiam has
Been granted patent on shipping
case or crate.
Born--In Hoquiam, February -,
10 Mr. and Mrs John A. erosion, a
l0-pound boy Thomas Lincoln
erosion
The S-nonths-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shale, Quiniault Indians, died
Saturday at the General hospital of
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Snider left yes
tterday for Seattle, where they will
visit friends preparatory to trip
ITO their old home in Alton, Ills.
Carl Cooper of Moclips, was up
from the beach Saturday, attending
to business. Mr. Cooper is prepar-
ing for the opening of the summer
,aeason
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Rainy, who ar
srived in this city two months ago
from Fargo, N. d., left Saturday for
sEnelr nome IN answer to an urgent
call, as Mrs. Rainy's mother was in
n critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hadley have
returned from trip to their former
shome in Leadville, Colo. While away
they attended the wedding of Mrs.
Hadley's sister, who was mere girl
when they departed for this state.
r. D. Robinson, accompanied by his
daughter and wife, returned Satur-
day from Portland, where Mr.. Robin
>aBon and daughter went few days
i ago to meet Mrs. Robinson, who was
greturning from trip to her old home
I'm Murphy, Idaho.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
CRANBERRY LORE.
eeverai Delicious Ways Of Preparing
This Much Used Berry.

This Much Used Berry.
There are ell kinds Of ways Of pre-
pairing cranberries. Some cooks serve
them as a very acid. thin sauce and
take the trouble to strain it. This Is IL
mistake. Cranberries should be heavi-
" sweetened and cooked with little
water, so that they can be nodded in
pretty individual molds.
A quart Of cranberries require only
cupful of boiling water. Boil stead
lily rather rapidly for twenty minutes.
add two cupfuls Of sugar and cook for
ten minutes longer. An exact time
must be given In cooking cranberries
II one wishes to have them jelly prop
erly. Almost any cranberries will jel-
ly perfectly II cooked exactly accord
ing to these directions. DO not strain
them. Pour into small china molds.
This gives dark, rich looking mold
that Is not too acid, yet preserves all
the individuality OF the fruit.
Spiced cranberries are something
like spiced currants. Put two even
tablespoonfuls Of ground cinnamon.
one Of ground cloves and half a table
spoonful Of ground allspice into mus
lin bag and tie 1t up. Simmer 1t In a
cupful Of cold water for half an hour.
Then add the spiced water to seven
pounds Of cranberries, three and half
pounds Of sugar and two cupfuls Of
cider vinegar. Cook slowly until thick
and then seal up in jars. Some house.
wives serve this In place Of the or.
binary cranberry sauce as novelty.
Cranberry sherbet Is n refreshing
dessert. When not frozen very stiff
It is sometimes used as unique sor.
bet to serve ut an elaborate turkey
dinner. This ice melts easily, so that
It should be served Immediately. TO
make 1t. boil quart of cranberries
with two cupfuls Of water until soft.
Add two cupfuls Of sugar and stir un-
til dissolved. Let 1t cool, add the
Juice OF one or two lemons and freeze.
Some housewives may prefer the ice
sweeter.
For a novel cranberry pie have at
hand cupful Of cranbcrries, half a
cupful Of seeded raisins, a cupful OF
sugar, cupful Of boiling water, a ia
blespoonful Of -four and a teaspoonful
Of vanilla II you like the flavor The
pie will be just as good, If not bet.
ter, without it. Cut the berries in
half and cover them with cold water.
Let them stand while you chop the
raisins and mix them with the -four,
sugar. boiling water and flavoring.
Lift the berries from the water and
stir them into the mixture. Bake 1t
between two crusts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
Approves Of the FIGHTERS.

every schoolroom should have a
picture Of John l.. Sullivan, James j.
Corbett or some other great man hang
ing on its walls to show the boys what
physical development MEANS" said DR..
Walter Cornell, assistant medical in
spector, in an address on physical De-
fects Of Children" recently delivered
at the normal school, Thirteenth and
Spring Garden streets.
There was an audible litter among
the teachers when the speaker pro-
nounced the names Of these prize ring
heroes.
Eyes. I mean It," DR.. Cornell said
emphatically. "They ought to be held
up as examples Of physical fitness, just
In the same way that we hang up God
Bless Our Home notices. They'd
work by suggestion. Opposed to the
statue or picture Of John L. Sullivan l
should suggest representation Of a
physical wreck, just to give the young
ster a demonstration Of both ex-
tremes. "-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
N CHEHAL|S COUNTY
oAPPENINGS In ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
SIC MS of ,la!ersSt From ALI Sections
Of ChehaliS County, Gathered by
aberdeen Herald Core SpOndentS
and Cleaned From Our County
EXCHANGES,
MONTESANO.

Mrs. H. c. Byles went to Aberdeen
Tuesday to visit friends.
The following marriage licenses
have been issued this week:
Miss Velma Glover, Of Oakville, is
spending the week with her friend,
Miss Gertrude Bignold
Alfred Swinson and family have
Mu.ou up 1.o4l. doquiam to the ranch
about three miles west Of town.
Mrs. Jesse Cilkey and sons have
arrived from Ellensburg and are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Richard Ar
land
Miss Ida Clemens is very i'll. She
was taken to the st. Joseph's hos
pital at Aberdeen Wednesday for
treatment.
Jesse Flint has returned from
Michigan, with the intention OF re-
manning permanently. Later he will
send for his family.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis B. Bignold
left Thursday for a trip to Tacoma.
While there they attended the
play Ben Hur" at the Tacoma thea
ter.
W. H. Ellis, Salone Kirkpatrick;
y. NJ. Beedon, Agnes Tungay; 1nge-
bright M. jacobson, Johanna Maria
Ore; Louis j. Huffman, Lulu M.
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Miner and
children, of Southern California,
were visitors to Mrs. Miners uncle,
w. E. Crist, last week. They left
yesterday for Montana.
f. L. Wade has received his APP
Ypointment from Judge Hanford as
Omitted states Commissioner at Mon
'tesano for the term of four years.
'yhe appointment came as surprise
10 Mr.. Wade and was unsolicited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
WafHes In style.

Isn't 1t good news that waffles are
really in style? Every one has always
known that wafIles with strip were
extremely good. but until recently they
have been half forgotten. Now they
are actually fashionable. and it is quite
the thing to serve them with brown
sugar or maple strip as a separate
course at luncheon.
This being the case, 1t Is we'll to
know just how to make them. Made
with rice, they are delicious. A good
recipe calls for a cup Of boiled rice,
three eggs, one ounce Of butter, two
cups Of sour milk and one teaspoonful
each Of salt and soda.
Stir into the rice the creamed butter
and the eggs, which have been beaten
to froth. Add the salt and soda, stir
in the milk and add -four enough to
make q thick batter.
Be sure that the waffle irons are
very hot and buttered. Fill them three
quarters full with the batter and bake
carefully.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
REGISTER.

The registration books will be
opened on the second day Of Janu-
airy. 1909. for registering all per-
sons who may wish to vote at the
primary election which is held March
9, 1909. and the election to be held
April 6, 1909; you can not vote I'M
less you are registered this year,
1909. Naturalized citizens who have
not registered before me, must bring
their papers. (You can not register
on your first papers SO do not try.)
You must have been in this state one
year, in the county 80 days and in
the ward or precinct 80 days be-
fore the primary election is held in
order to be qualified to register.
Dated at Aberdeen. Wash. Dec.
81, 1908.
P. F. CLARK,
City Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15

ter began shipping twenty-five cars
of logs daily to the HarbOr.
Roy Elmendorf and wife, OF Ia
coma, arrived Wednesday and will
make their home in this city.
One of the largest donkey engines
made arrived here Minday and was
shipped on to the Simpson Logging
Co. at Shelton.
Deputy Sheriff Matthews and wife
have moved their household effects
back to Montesano, where they will
reside in the future.
Dave Gouchnour has sold his fine
farm near the Elbow Rifle bridge to
son-in-law of r. Loertscher. Con-
sideration about $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-02-15
ELMA.

Mrs. Sackett and children went to
sOlympia Thursday.
Mrs. VIM. Kellerman and children
care visiting relatives in Montesano.
NJ. M. Wakefield was taken sick on
Tuesday with severe attack of the
.ggrip.
Mrs. Hardie, of Elb, arrived Tues
DAY to visit Mrs. Jas. A. Duncan, Of
Ethis city.
Chas. Osgood, Of Hoquiam, arrived
Thursday to visit relatives in this
locality.
On Tuesday Lytle's camp near Por-