davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05

Miss Susie Virgins entertained
the High school class of '0S, A very
pleasant evening was had by the
young people, the hostess taking the
'joshing" about her approaching
marriage in her usual charming
manner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05

even before some things as to details
may leak out, but at present the
calm is unbrOken by ripple of ex-
citement and the Stygian darkness
unillumined by single ray OF
light.
BIGE EDDY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05

If our work pleases you tell others.
II not tell us. Herald Printery, 408
East Wishkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-05
UNCONSTITUTIONAL THE CITY Fathers
SUPREME COURT KNOCKS OUT
new Law,
Says Constitution Does not Permit
Division of Counties into Judicial
Districts. Entire Court Decides
with HOquiam Attorneys Against
Aberdeen Contention.

OLYMPIA, Aug. 3.-ln a decision
handed down today, the supreme
court grants the writ of prohibition
asked by r. F.. Lyttle against the
superior court of Chehalis county
and holds that the law passed by
the last legislature, putting the SUI
perior courts of the state ION
wheels is unconstitutional. The
court holds that the county is a
legal sub-judicial division and that
the constitution does not grant to
the legislature the power to reduce
it.
The case was brought up from
Aberdeen as the result of fight as
to whether Aberdeen or HoQuiam
should secure the new courthouse to
be erected when the county was di-
vided. Aberdeen won the fight and
Immediately an appeal was taken to
the supreme court, asking that a
writ be issue enjoining the Superior
Court from sanctiOning the
division of the judicial district
and attacking the constitutionality
of the law on the grounds that it
restricts the jurisdiction of the court
that the division of the county is
a legislative function and cannot be
delegated to the county commission
ers; that the divisions proposed were
not uniform; that the divisions were
unconstitutional and that an accused
could not be assured Of speedy
trial.
Holds Law Unconstitutional
The supreme court holds that the
law is unconstitutional for the reas-
on that it divides the power of the
court, when the constitution pro-
vides that there shall be but one SUI
perior court in each county and be-
this constitutionally created district.
The law held invalid provided
that each sub-judicial district should
be Independent of every other dis
trict, maintain it's own records, have
it's own clerks and it's own county
Jail and provided that change of
venue could be asked and secured
from one district to another and that
a prisoner might insist upon being
trio in, tho 1ictrint Whara tho q l.
leg ID Offense was committed, each
district being regarded as seper-
ate county. This latter phase the
court holds unconstitutional for it
asks how court could deny or grant
a change of venue to itself and be-
cause these subdivisions are clear
1y unconstitutional.
The entire nine members of the
supreme court hold that the law is
unconstitutional as drawn, Rudkin.
Parker, Mount, Gose and Crow hold
ing with Morris, who wrote the
opinion, while Dunbar and Fullerton
agree with Chadwick that while the
legislature has no power to make
sub-judicial divisions of the super
ior court, the lawmakers have the
power to provide for the holding of
court in other places than at the
county seat when it is done for the
convenience of the people seeking
Justice
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
ROtND 1EfP WINIEE ToTRfS7
RATES 7HE 6TLF COAST AND
lYfAfff

The colorado a Southern has placed on
sale very low round trip winter tourist
tickets to points in Texas, the Gnlf Coast
Florida. Cubs and Old Mexico. Ihes'
rates sre on sale daily until April 3oth, ,anC
allow liberal limits and stop-ovsr priyil
eyes There are also attractive low rate
to the City OF Mexico via the Gulf toGrs
going or returning through cuba ar.
Florida. For particulars, reservation
and free Illustrated descriptive booklet
call on your agent, or address l. +. Fist
er, General Passenger Agent. Colorado
Southern Ry., Denver. Colo. bis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
49, - ~

Isssss t'nioa Saock lasAs,
hsscA s hscsspss II csass Osss
very eeoA lsA vssk sad ssAss
sao1 Asasssd tssds sss eCssvs oasl
4 ~ sisse Though noss g ~
sseses- PRICES sese sAsrPly lowss
% nOsdsy bet later oa thess wsa
sosss improvement slsnost every dsy
ssd the nsorket At the close wss 10
70 Is cesss higher than ps@sedtas
~sek % good cstske Steers cIoesd
10 10 - ceets higher sRi god
Goes are up Is 10 - cesss. The
dosaasd fos ssSes- wss very good
bet shat for co~s still l,ssser
Ssser sold mostly at s4l5 10 e5..Jl
with cho,ce stuff up 10 s565 and
fascy steers on up. One bunch,
cold in the cosntry was weighed up
Aers NJ ~ but thev were fancy
Cows sold mostly at 1915 to S46o
with fancy co~s qsotsble sp &c
e4s5 aud even higher.
W. \. FULTON
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
ND MaN0 0A0
q hAc go - - -
SDs g.

fhe u a x u coApass sssssaG
lAG tos sssstss psssso tssas ~ sses'
s00as % sAssr kse, eaAalnr ~ saul
90 ~ y~as Tks sssss sAis ysar
hoossss vsil cssa6ss IL ssssas ~ -
sass0s O.s0r hsss .ssy PAsas Il
UA,cA Usse - esAr Lsss ysar @
secosss Il ~ tram bssAG ssasAard
OAR. Tks tsaAs Uull saass .,
R1saAGo and cosae oses tks Ash by
ssy Il Tsllss.A~ ssePpsag u Rag
ses. Jsco@psAxre. ho~sro-r. esd
possss IN Gssassos Ccsssy Fog
~ sccommodassoa Il Tie OlesAs
poesso Ssosess . .t~c.al rsse tsus
sAst plsce " Aostruss On the AsAe q
sks tsosa . VISIT u Aoesruse Which
ssA - sossses,ase in Aph
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
STOMACH DISTRESS
~ ~ 0sssy ersa lsligss1isa
vaaskss Five nlinuees Later

Every family here ought to keep
some Diapepsin in the house, as any
one Of you may have an attack Of In
digestion or stomach trouble at any
time, day or night
This harmless preparation will
digest anything you eat and over
come sour stomach five minutes
afterwards.
If your meals don't tempt YOU, or
what little you do eat seems to fill
you, or lay like a lump of lead in
your stomach. or if you have heart
burn, that is sign of Indigestion.
Ask your Pharmacist for j0-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
one trIangule after supper tonight.
There will be no sour risings, no
belching of undigested food mixed
with acid, no stomach gas or heart
burn, fullness or heavy feeling in
the stomach, Nausea, Debilitating
Headaches, Dizziness or Intestinal
gripping. This will all 60, and, be-
sides there will be no sour food left
over the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for all stomach trouble. because il
will take hold of your food just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there
Actual, prompt relief for all
your stomach misery is at your Phar-
macist, waiting for you.
These large 50-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure a case
Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
- 0DoD eolclog
AS %! ~ ~h
s x" -

Spokane. WssA., Nor. 2-J. C..
o>eood Of asdssess. Aoaossry v,ce-
president for Colossdo oi the 1.
National lrsAess.oa coNGvs~a, which
will Deet in Svoksne TIE wssk II
August ., writes from Nee York 20
Arthur Hooker, SECRETARY of the local
board Of costrol, tAst Ill oiici.ls or
employees II the fsdessl departasut
of forestry sad Of other dsfertmesss
of the eovesanest sssGlats with
irriGstloa intssssls shosld b. barpsd
from the deliherst,oas of the o.
Eanizatioa. lie says among other
things in HE lstaes:
believe that those who arc in
terested 10 irriSstion con agree on
the underlying principles of iossssry
preservation, Ost that each locality
has its own spscial rsqsiremests
and that the present policy Of tbs
government fose~try service 10 open
to Just criticism in many rsspecss
think tho socslIed good roads
convention" would add greatly to
the interests Of the coming congress
but 60 farther than wanting good
roads. ! want the very hest road,
aud believe that the peopIe Of tn.
irriGsaion ssates have claim ON th.
govsrnoens for large expenditure,
in the b~ildinG Of the prineipa
roeds through the mountains aat
spssssly ssttlsd ssCtioas Of u
cosstsy, eqssl 10 cAssscssr to th
bssG sosds Of France, England ~,
Germany"
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
Order lnplenents Early

Let us suggest that you order your
farming implements now Oar big
carload lots of farm machinery. like
mowers, rakes. manure spreaders,
hay tedders, etc. is being made Up,
and it will save you large item in
freight to see us about il right away.
Even should you not need them I'M
til fall, let US talk over the order
now, in order to save money.
GEO. EASTMAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
EASY 70 M
6Qh eseiDs ~ ghhsy q 0nAls
vouGs = nl1aoiw

What will appear very Interesting 4
to many people here is the article
taken from New York daily paper
giving a simple prescription, which
is said to be positive remedy for
backache or kidney or bladder de
ranRement, if taken before the stage
of Bri9ht's disease:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound kargon, one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparil-
Ia, three ounces. Shake well in a
bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
after each meal and again at bed
time.
A well-known druggist here at
home, when asked regarding this
prescription, stated that the ingre-
dients are all harmless, and can be
obtained at a small cost from any
prescription pharmacy, or the mix
ture would be put up if asked to do
so. lie further stated that while
this prescription is often prescibed
in rheumatic affections with splendid
results, he could see no reason, why
it would not be splendid remedy
for kidney and urinary troubles and
backache, as it has peculiar action
upon the kidney structure, cleansing
these most important organs and
helping them to sift and filter from
the blood the foul acids and waste
matter which causes sickness and
suffering Those of our readers
who suffer can make no mistake in
giving it a trial.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

A new line of Ping Pong mounts
at the Large Studio
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
ealss Gpssuw

A man who chewed twenty cents
worth OF tobacco q week concluded
TO try = tobacco cure. la two week 8
he ate ( so worth Of the cure and
for the next two weeks he used ten
cents worth Of lucatan, five cents
worth of candy, five cents worth OF
peanuts and five cents worth of
cough drops per day During these
two weeks he also consumed two
large rubber erasers, ate the rubber
tips from fourteen lead pencils,
chewed up dozen penholders and
browsed of his mustache as high as
he could reach. He is now chewing
tobacco in the interests of economy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
Cod e Naaks

We desire to thank the many
friends aud neighbors who NC
kisdly assisted us by help and sym
psthy during the last Illness and
death Of our beloved husband and
father.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

+. =. Addleman, chief game
warden for the western slope dis
trict and W. ii. Corum, of the fish
hatchery, made a trip down the
river last Friday to investigate
the herds Of deer. So far as they
could discover the animals were in
pretty good condition. There are
about fifteen elk and several hun
dred deer on the points and bare
ridges. The snow is melting fast,
and unless another big storm comes
they will winter all right, Mr.
Addleman made trip to Mt Carbon
where it WAS reported some deer
had been slaughtered. He found
the report true, but was unable to
locate the miscreants, he says. 1t
is certainly to bad too Kill snowbound
game at this time Of year, when the
deer are thin as rails. And that
outside of the law breaking feature
of the case
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
0uuluh Ou1 49,

hslaa IsAsVseAsss disssssss an
isasssssiaG essssioa sAsse Gle
ssHssR Il nasa. veNsaehao. - IN
nosseai. sssssA. II 4ses
issassOss q pas.eo, ksss in
. s.sssl % Gs.sd os.s ~ Sc
ysass. anA seksa oct sOSsA - IN
coadssin.. Mo-, ksps 10 - icy
tx..sl q siaLsr lise fus . year,
sssesesl fpssA ssd jsicy.
Mes -Chaapso~ k>s hsssA sasr,es
simslar - the shove BY Gsaais
psuapscsuss. who osche sspSaiss I'll
tAs sest sssssssr in sAsspss 4 sAeir
niss vorkiAes. Thew - ssssions
of tks nosRssiss ssosal tiober
line whsss ths ssossA y 1sesen
solid tor kssdssds a ~ 49,, snd
ose o~ghs by sxpssisssseaiAG " gei
say gssAstioa ol ssopsssssss Assired
ssd saiiora ths ysas tAssaGh
For issaaace, perhaps tie Cssasado
4 Sosahesn could 1ske s1asag
biHs " vsshs on Alpiss suane
Which 10 shove timber lice. Gar
InsAs II potssoss sad oehss sege
ssblss coSld b. stosed il sssh a
sisaatic refriserasor isAs6sisely
The modern serial trsmway y Sc
perfected - TO trassport ore sssera
miles st cost Of few ceats . ton
Such might BE- utilized for ssnsace
/ Nstsral conditions u altitsslss oI
10000 feet asd over are grssaly ii
favor q perfect saosAee. rhs high
psre cir. the sbsence Of aicsoAss il
the tsassas, ths fscilities o0 Sc
caring Any iOs nssdsd, I'll coebn,
- favorable fActoss in ths psoblem
ID 10 worth thiskinG shout.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12
OSF-War COLONFST RATES TO ARI-
/DN4. TfANS. NINSGO, CAIG-
fOKNGN. fDSHD. MONTANA
md THE NOkTH WysT

Commencing March 1st and continuing
daily until April 10th. the Colorado a
Southern will sell one-way-colonist ticket,
to many points in the above territory al
greatly reduced rates. For rates and
other particulars, call on the agent, or
a dress 1. T.. Fisher. General Passenger
agent, Denver. Colo 6-l3.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

Fort Morgan Herald-The pas
sage of the 32O acre homestead law
will be good thing in some sec
tions Of the west and will undoubt-
edlv help TO establish some more
good homes in the mountain states,
and we hope that the government
officials will use every precaution
and not allow big cattle companies
and others who are not entitled to
its benefits to through it secure
large tracts Of land. There are
many places, however. where tract
of 320 acres will care for family
while on l60 acres 1t would be
impossible to live The larger
acreage will allow something for
pasture and altogether may be a
benefit to the states coming under
its provisions Now if we could get
rid of the forestry department con-
troll of large tracts of land that are
not forest lands another big boost
would be given to this state.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

Bring your job work 10 the News
Champion Office. We are constant
ly adding to our equipment OF new
type faces and machinery. Half
tone printing as good as the best
city offices in Colorado. Pamphlets
mining prospectus Jobs and the like,
gotten up in artistic style Send
for samples and prices.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

Pilot-Millspaugh q son OF
Gsnnison have moved their saw
mill from the Baldwin district over
the divide and located it near the
old Splsne mill setting. They have
. BODY Of fine saw timber and will
haul the lumber cut. down the
Crested Butte Coal companys wagon
road from the hard coal mine to the
Slate switch on the Rio Grande
railway.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

+. ". Dsen drove from his Beav-
er creek ranch Saturday. lie tells
Ss that The hundred head of dssr
near his place are scattering out -
the snow eoe~. and seem in good
csadition. They will all psli
through without = doubt. There
msst he moro game in the country
than 10 usually reported by the
hunters. The problem is to find
them in the hunting season.
Gunnison news-champion., 1909-03-12

Again opened for business at the
Royal Cafe. We thank our ole
customers for their patronage and
invite you to call on us again at the
old familiar location
b. Il. Lashbrook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-08
GREAT DAY IN
M. {. CHURCH
EOrly-seven New Members
Taken in at Morning Serv-
ice Of inspiring Nature.
AN UPLIFTING OCCASION
-
Simpson Congregation Ha
Its Most EventfuI Day in
Two Decades.
AN UPLIFTING OCCASION

Simpson M. Il. church, of this city
had one of the biggest days yester-
day that 1t has seen in twenty years.
At the communion service at 1890
o'clock in the morning forty-seven
persons in all were admitted to mem
bership In the church. OF that num-
ber twenty were admitted by certif-
Gates from out-of-town churches;
TWENTY-FIVE were probationers ad-
mitted to full membership; and two
on the probation list. Rev. DR..
George G. Wilding, the pastor, made
an excellent address to the new
members and the congregation fol-
lowing the communion.
The choir sang the anthem, Come
Unto Me" by Sweeney. and the re-
sponse. Father Almighty"
In the evening the pastor preached
the last in the series of sermons for
young people on THE Five Great
Things of Life" The choir rendered
special music. They sang the an
them, Nearer MY God to Thee the
solo parts being taken by Miss Will
ERls and Mr.. Dill, and the response,
Hdly. Holy, Lord God of Hosts. .
TheA church was well filled at both
b0TIf1sa and evening services. After
the new members had been taken IN
to the church the pastor and several
Of the official board of the church ex-
tended the right hand Of fellowship
10 them all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-08
WEDS STATEN
ISLAND GIRL

Stephen l.. Swift, OF this city, was
married to Miss Augusta Ahrens at
the home OF the latter's mother, Mrs.
Nina Ahrens, at Kreischerville, Stat
en- Island, at 1880 o'clock last night
by Rev DR. Jacob Ganss. of Kreisch-
eryille, who is pastor Of st. Peters
German church. Kreischerville, and
OF st. Paul's German church, this
city. The ceremony WAS witnessed
by the BRIDES mother and sister
The bridegroom gave his age as
forty-eight years and his occupation
as superintendent at the Cheese
brough plant in this city. He said
he had been married before but he
produced the necessary marriage
license and also showed divorce pa
pers. 1t is understood that he had
several children by his former wife
in Brooklyn.
The bride gave her age as twenty
nine years. Her family has been as
sociated with st. Peters church at
Kreischerville for many years and is
widely known and respected.
Mr. Swift said that they would re-
side In this city. He is well-known
here, having been with the Cheese
brough company for years. He was
formerly head usher at the Majestic
theatre, this city, under Counihan &
Shannon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-08

New FORK, Nov. With more than
1900 entries, 300 In excess of last
year, with every established type Of
show horses represented, and in an
exhibition International In its charac-
ter. the twentysfiffh horse show ia the
Madison Square Garden was opened
today in the presence Of a great throng
representing exclusive New York soci,
ETY..
Because Of the presence of Englisl,
and Canadian military officers to com.
pete, with their own horses, In mill
tary and sporting classes with unlJeu
States army officers the show this
year becomes international.
One of the best Of the English horses
is the bay gelding Unity, five years
old, 1852 hands high. This jumper and
charger is entered for ten events and
looks as though he might clear a
meeting house steeple His owner Is
Lieutenant T. Gerard Hetherington.
British Horses Privately Owned.
"All the horses we brought over are
privately owned said Lieutenant p.
G. YorlSe of the English royal horse
artillery, except mine.'
Exceptional interest attaches to the
English military horses. They are
scheduled to appear In the open Jump
Ing event and the International event,
In which American, Canadian and
English chargers will be ridden by
army officers in uniform. All the Eng
Iish riders have been exhibitors and
prize winners at the Olympian show
in London They are trained down to
capable riding weight and known as
alert and keen sportsmen.
The big list of American exhibitors
shows large entries In classes for
heavy harness and saddle horses,
hunters, ponies, hackneys and road
sters The prominent exhibitors in
clude Alfred @. Vanderbilt, Reginald
G. Vanderbilt, w. H. Moore, Clarence
II. Mackay, c. w. Watson, E. T.
stotesbury, j. w. Hartman and Au-
gust Belmont
Vanderbilt Largest Exhibitor.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt looked over his
twenty-seven entries, the largest num-
Der Of any one exhibitor. His chief In
terest lay in his four miniature hack
neys, which are to be driven to a
coach. Among visitors to the show
these excited almost as much interest
as the presence of Lord Kimberley, a
stallion never beaten In Great Britain.
Mr.. Yanderbilts concern as to con
sequences lies largely IN whether he
will again win out over his brother
Reginald's DR.. selwonk for the hack.
ney championship. Dr. seiwonk has
been the champion hackney for years,
but two mouths ago at Newport the
judges gave the award to Alfred q.
Vanderbilts new English hackney,
Queens Favor, which had previously
outclassed every competitor at the
London Olympia show. Reginald Van
derbilt expects his horse DR.. SelwoEk
to be a blue ribbon winner
Water Jump Of Twelve Feet.
A most interesting event is the wa
ter jump, about twelve feet wide, in
which The horses will compete two
abreast The entries include Major
the Hon J. G. Beresford, Lieutenants
P. G. Yorke. G. f. Walwyn and II.
Gerard Hetherington Of the English
army and Colonel George Al. Dunn
and Lieutenants Gordon Johnston. l.
S. Martin and ]. c. Montgomery Of
the American army.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-08
MAYOR VISITS
RUNYON PLANT
Accompanied by Commits
sioner Henderson He
Makes an inspection.
VIEWS PRESENT PUMP
|IMADispM SQUARE.
II GhR nE ~

Mayor Bollschweiler and Richard
Henderson, the latter being an en-
gineer at the Barber Asphalt Works,
went to the city pumping station at
Runyon in an automobile yesterday
afternoon and talked with Chief En-
gineer Joseph Cottrell about pumps
They also looked at the pump in
operation in the station
Mr.. Bollschweiler made a state-
ment today as to why he signed the
resolution of the water board award
ing the contract for new pump at
Runyon to the Wisconsin Engine
Company, and his trip to Runyon
yesterday was probably to talk with
Mrs. Cottrell about the pump. The
latter went on a pump inspection trip
for the water board recently and on
returning made a report recommends
ing the Wisconsin pump.
The mayor when asked this after
noon TX he and Mr. Henderson were
at Runyon yesterday, refused to say,
by Mr.. Henderson, when questioned
over the telephone, denied emphatic
ally that he was at the pumping sta
ton yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-11-08
MRS. ASTOR GRANTED
DIVORCE FROM HUSBAND

BpGcIuF OF UHtIeU Fftda WFF6,
New York, Nov. 81: Mrs. John ia
cob Astor today was granted di-
vorce from Colonel Astor by Justice
Mills. The open court proceedings
lasted but one minute. Everything
had been done to keep the details a
secret.
John Cadwalader. Mrs. Astor's at
torney, presented the referees report
asking for a confirmation. Justice
Mills said he had read the report and
believed the grounds sufficient. He
ordered decree. All papers are un-
der seal. Neither party was In court.
Rumor gives Mrs. Astor 100000, 900
instead OF alimony. The co-respon-
dent probably will never be known.