davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26
STEAMER FAIR OAKS SAVED.
Tugs Cudahy & Traveller Haul Stran-
ded Vessel Into Deep Water.
Deck Load Jettsoned.

The steam schooner Fair Oaks
Captain Hansen, carrying cargo of
100000 feet of lumber from the S.
+. Slade mill at Aberdeen, for Cal
ifornia, was blown on the north slip
Wednesday morning about 1 o'clock
while endeavoring to pass out at half
tide in the teeth of a 50-mie south
west gale. She was finally floated
and will be towed to the Sound to-
day and placed in drydock to be in
spected for possible damage.
The bar was exceedingly rough,
when the Fair Oaks started out.
Clearing from Aberdeen the craft
steamed down the bay and poked her
nose seaward. When well out, the
craft was seen to drift toward the
north, and short time after struck
on the north spit, near the spot
where the Norwegian steamer Elr
was injured some weeks ago.
The tug Cudahay, Captain John
son, was hailed, and went at once to
the scene. Within a short time a
line was placed aboard the Fair Oaks.
The war vessel Yorktown at once
sent a wireless to Westport, which
was relayed to Aberdeen, to send a
tug to the assistance of the Cudahy.
The tug Traveller Captain Sanbo n,
responded, and the two steamers
pulled until high water. The Fair
Oaks was driven higher on the sands
and it was found necessary to jetti-
son the deckload, and the vessel was
then hauled into deep water.
The Cudahy took the Fair Oaks
outside and remained by her all
night. the Yorktown doing likewise
The Traveller retu ned late last
night and gave orders to have the
tug Daring, Captain Erickson ,coaled
and made ready to put to sea this
morning to tow the Fair Oaks to the
Sound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26
profit IN DAIRYING
COWS PROFITABLE As FERTILE.
ERS OF WORN OUT LANDS.
Why Dairying Is not Profitable. Lack
OfENthusiaSm, Lack of knowledge
Lack of Care in Choosing Breeds.
The Profits from Good Cow More
than Paw.

Thousands of farmers are today
dairying in a small way for no other
reason than that they are forced to
do so in order to make a living for
their families. To them the work
connected with the care of the COW
and the production of milk and its
products is drudgery. They have no
natural liking for the industry, and
for that reason give it no more at
tention than is absolutely necessary.
These are the reasons, briefly stated,
that ninety per cent of the unsuc-
cessful dairymen of today could hon
estly give in reply to the question:
why are you not making a success
of dairying?"
In contrast to the many who are
unsuccessful we find in every dairy
section, a few dairymen who are en-
thusiastic in their work; who like
the dairy COW, and are willing to
give her a chance. They study the
problems which confront them, and
meet them in the best possible way.
These men are always pointed out as
the successful dairymen of the COM
munity in which they live.
1t may be truly said that dairying
is a world wide industry. No other
foods are used so universally as is
milk and its products. In the Unit
ed States today it stands second to
but one other agricultural industry
the corn crop. From practically
standpoint, in thirty years time it
has overshadowed all others, and at
its present rate of development, in
another twenty years, it will stand
without rival as the greatest of agri-
cultural industries.
While dairying has made such a
rapid growth, and the gross returns
from the sale of dairy products have
increased wonderfully, figures indi-
callnS lne net prO1ltS OF lne 1nduS-
try would not be so flattering. 1t is
true that the prices of dairy products
have advanced, but it is also true that
there has been advances in the prices
of feeds which must be fed to the
dairy cow and at the present time
it is a fact that the average dairy
COW Of the country produces only
enough milk and butterfat to pay
for the feed she eats. This being
| the case, one may we'll ask from
what sources are the profits coming
to cause the industry to develop at
such rapid rate.
In many sections of the country
men have robbed the soil until it nc
longer produces crops at profit. Ma
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26
The CITY COUNCIL
COUNCILMAN WILEY SPRINGS SUR.
PRISE ON FELLOW MEMBERS.
The Jacobson Saloon License not to
Be Revoked, He TO Pay All ExpenS-
eS of Suit. Land Bought for Park
Purposes. Will ReadverfiSe for
South Side FirehOuSe.

The matter Of allowing the chief
of the fire department to attend the
convention of fire chiefs at Seattle
September Z to 10, was referred.
The claim of $1,000 of John r.
Shaker for damages caused by de-
feet in Heron street, last June, was
by suggestion of the city attorney re-
jected. 1t was also stated that the
company who insured the contractor
asked that no compromise be made
on any of these claims.
The assessment of X. Zelasko on
certain property bought by him from
the city. was ordered stricken from
the rolls.
The recommendation of the COM
mittee on public grounds, that the
city purchase the land at the inter-
section of H and l. streets be pur-
chased as a city park, was adopted
by Il vote of to Z.
Councilman Wiley introduced re-
solution asking that the liquor IL
cense of Sigwald jacobson be revoked,
he having been found guilty of vio-
lating the Sunday law. Mr.. Jacob
son addressed the council stating that
he would pay the costs but he would
not pay any fine as he was not guilty.
The motion to lay on the table was
lost by vote of 6 to ,. The motion
to lay on the table for one week was
carried. by a vote of to 3. Later
it was agreed to drop the matter in
definitely.
The council accepted the invita-
tion of the Grays Harbor Trades and
Labor Council to participate in the
Labor Day parade.
The equalization board asked that
readjustment be made of the as
sessng the city property. Weather.
wax, Ingram and Furth were appoint
ed to take the matter up and be
ready by January 1st.
Brown and Foster were granted Il
saloon license at 415 East Heron
The Aberdeen Transfer Co. asked
permission to erect barn on lot 2.
block 40 on Hume street. Referred.
The clerk was instructed to read
vertise for bids for the erection of a
fire house on the South Side.
c. Nelson and c. NJ. Miller asked
damages in the sum of $625 caused
by grade on Sixth street.
A resolution for the Improvement
of Second street from f to G streets,
cost not to exceed $4,000. Also for
the improvement of Second street
| from F. to c streets.
The bids of Matt SteOmer and r.
| A. Anderson for the improvement of
Division street, were referred to the
city engineer.
Councilman Bailey stated that
a submarine cable could be laid
across the Chehalis river for
fire purposes at cost of 5000, if it
could be attended to at once as the
telephone company would assist in
laying it. The matter was referred
to chairman of fire committee with
power to act.
The clerk is to advertise for bids
| for the publication and binding of the
new city code.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26
WILL PROBABLY CLOSE TODAY.
TESTIMONY IS ALL IN.
Extra Session of Legislature Will Cost
the State $4,000, Extra ApprO-
priafiOnS 100000 More. InSur-
anCc Commissioner Speaks in His
Own Defense.
Olympia, Aug. %, 1909.

Olympia, Aug. %, 1909.
Editor Herald
There need be no guess work as to
the fact that the state of Washington
had an extra session of the legisla-
ture. Just look at your tax receipts
in the future and you will see some
traces of the $237,50 which it APP
propriated, a round $4,000 of which
is a direct result of the investigation
and extra session expenses, without
going into sundries.
Whether the game will be worth the
candle is hard to say. The only pos
sible result seems to be the impeach-
ment of the insurance commission
er and that seems possible rather
than probable at this stage of the
game. The appropriations We're:
CosgrOve funeral deficiency.$ 427
Printing of Accountancy
Board ....... ...... 1000
Printing constitutional am
endments . 2,400
Impeachments Trial EX-
pense 10000
Port Orchard Veterans
Home ...... .... $4,000
Continuing CapitO | Land
Cruise .... ....... 5000
Maintenance National Guard 36,67S
Special session expenses. =. 10000
Legislative i n stigatiOn
committee ... 49,. 10000
Printing senate and house
Journals ... .... 10000
Relief of Indian war vet
Grams ... ..... 10000
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26
ABERDEEN TO THE FRONT.
In Both Games Played. Spokane
Outclassed.

Yesterday was an off day in the
base ball world of Aberdeen on ac-
count of the rain, but in the two
games already played, the home team
was an easy winner.
Northwestern League.
Seattle-NancOuver game postponed; !;
rain.
Aberdeen-Spokane game postpon-
ed; rain.
Portland |, Tacoma 0.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26
FOR SALE.

Twenty-Five acres good bottom
land one-quarter mile from Satsop
station. Five room house, barn and
woodshed. Price $3,500. Apply to
Henry Flmore. Satsop. 1O1-ot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26
Standing of the Clubs.

In connection with the visit of
Mr.. Elliott, it is stated that the OBJ
servation cars and the day coaches
of Grays Harbor trains were set out
at South Tacoma yesterday and given
a thorough scrubbing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-08-26

ter of million.
Well, Jones he pays the freight" ,"
and it is up to him to say whether
he got his moneys worth, not me.
If | were to say any important legis-
lation had been passed it would be
at the risk of being called a liar,
and having it proved on me. "Jones"
can settle that point also, before or
after settling the freight as he sees
| fit.
| At any rate the session, so far as
| Legislative matters are concerned is
iended by decision of the attorney gen
eral, though the Impeachment court
think it ''off.
And the state rested, having ap-
parently proven all that Mr.. Schive-
ly had already admitted, perhaps
more.
Enter the defense with speech
making and testimony. AS to the
perjury charges: Mr. Schively did
not sign the notes. If he did sign
them he had jag on having been
celebrating his promotion to $40O
month from $50, excuse sufficient,
some of us think Whether, since his
resignation was never accepted, he
continued, also to draw down the
1850 does not seem to have been con-
sidered worth looking into.
| AS to the promised personalities,
the best material for starter seems
to be Israel attorney ror the de-
fense, Ruth president of the senate,
and, OF course, Mr.. Schively.
George C. Israel is, par excellence
criminal lawyer. SO much SO that
his employment is looked upon in
many instances as evidence of a
desperate case, and very, very sell
dom has he failed to deliver the
goods Mr.. Israel does not work for
| his health, being rather of the ro-
iAcN
| hire him for his good looks. In the
matter of dress he might be safely
called unconventional and his build
/ be described in terms of latitude
rather than longitude. He has kept
the house managers and Assistant
Attorney General Lee guessing. When
| they have thought they had him he
| bobbed up serenely in new place
and always with a surprise. Wit
nesses who pass under his sway have
a realistic idea of the "third de-
gree" He leads them by still waters
and shoves them over the bank
He lulls them to slumber with sooth.
ing lullabies-and walks on theil
sleeping forms with calks in hi:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11
Walnut Grove.

J,kc Klein ani family intended to
move To McCook, Nebraska, this week
bu, II ~ thought The roads will De too
bad 10 haul hl7 hou,hrld goods 10 the
train.
Last l'riday nipht MI aud Mrs.
I.rownhcid, Of T0dd Prairie, entertained
some oi llirir uripllhDrs IN u royal way
il was Mr.. ErnwnG"!la' birthday. A
Jolly good tnlr VAS cn)p}cd, oysters,
cakco and other dc'iCasics were served.
Mis-. T. Erwcn father died Friday
night. llia relatives were notified by
Telegram and he will not he tnri,d unlil
they arrive.
7. Bowen undr bntin"Hs uip ia
yip,on last Friday aud surprised h,s ~,,c
by buying her hmc rug.
Chaley IIa,cs, nt east Prairie, is pro,
,rrssinp hIcIy with bG wWk.
! W, Ennhman nud Abe Wrnyrr, the
male mcn oi Morgan county, have fine
lot nf fnui-s. II you do not believe this
assertion Just 30 aud see them
Grnnln,n,hr, so'tni, has been &c.
portcd quite olck.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11
Scattered Items.


.,,pects some day for things ~ e. change
Nu"rl there, and tha, health and pros.
.rIity will 50 smile on him tha, it will
.pt he necessary to run "A bachelors hall
Friday Mr. aud Mrs. Greer, who
'.centiy sold their farm, will leave for
% leir old hoin. in Illinois Mr. Greer
Yll enter Photographed college for
.hc summer. after which they will go to
iowa to live.
Prairie Dale school. CLOSES Thursday
.i,h appropriate exercises. Mrs. Greer,
lie teacher has made such splendid sue.
'css oi this school and given such good
,,tisfactiOn, that the fun school board
uh entire patronage has asked her 10
,"ach again for them next year. They
have offered her AN increase % - 90 per
month III salary ii she Will accept
Nj Doty. Of Excrisi"r, brought load
ui wheat to the Versatile, nh'ke, and
took back -four, etc. II" brought uD
some nice frying chicks hIap
Mr.. Wni Stockton OF Versailles, died
Sunday morning a, hi, home. and Was
tuiod Sunday at MI N"hp
Nil, Emma Moblry, iornrfi" Of Yer.
,allrs, died at her home IN Oklahoma,
wa, brought here and buried Monday 1T
Jah Grove
Dunston < Shelton, Of i.lpn, were in
the east end last week looking tor feed
for y head Of 4 year old cattle.
MI Fiprrnr Munscss and Miss
MHmr 'K,ushrm, 4 Exccislpr. went To
,D,rcr!IIr last wrcA 80 visit Mrs. Mon
seas p,rcn,s
Mr. Apc Wrnyrr and Mr. Jake KauU-
man hupped in ,r,u ,'ic west car load
ol - Il e two ~; u , mules which the,
are i,eiiny At hcr ia.ns
CIV, R,i,"r oi Stovcr, was in Vcrsai les
.3atpt.av urb,ne H'cr business and
-hai.bnt hands with D,a many friends
I'm e un;,bci, souihwr nf Versailles
snd Inn iInph"S ~ head Of stock hogs
las, saturday for $40
.rad 81 81 $ are drilling Bose brown
vel ,i,"pcr. As /, d,d not furnish enough
water 'pr the stock kept,
tbn, M,,onaw will farm the Joe I.ct
intu IN" coming ,ca,pn
I,I,rH Sllycy lrayrs this week fo
Tnl~' Cny, oregon, where h" expect, t'
mrI- hl, stake and return III a hyinl
m. lu,, tut wc viii way"r a red nuI'
~ i,..,, that II hr ever gets back IL
", la'r to hul II or have his dad 4
Sc: .'.i Va" wheels t. pay the passage
II -. k,.ua Dale, after a pleasant va
,a, ,n %ih her mother, returned Sunda,
tD ,irc,nhc her position n Ia" head q
tlais Bros. blS millinery store, Lebanon
M
Herman Masscl, Jake Knuiinans chic
clerk ~hp vent out Ia Texas with th
Lo,,,ur last trip, Was 50 well pleased
that hr returned las, week and viii locan
permanently aud make n nest for hi
birdie whp Gcmains Letind at hci posi- q
lat, only waiting the call on that happ
day
jeff johnson aud wife who have bee
visiting Jeff : t'nCIc, at Glrarl, Ens.. ia
The past few months, returned last wee
AMI Is nDw visiting iiS bro,her-in.law
l.. VI, .,llvcy, west OF town
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1909-02-11

Miss Mary Dcvinna has returned to
Muscogcc.
Wcs Thomas IS reported very sick.
Jim Goodman, Of Oklahoma, is here
visiting his relatives, the Lehman and
Goodman families
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
No ore
PlA l. E-S
No natter How Bad Your Case Is
Or How Long You Have Had 1t,
Pyramid Pile Cure Can Cure II.
Free Package Sent to Prove 1t.

Half of the suffering and torture Of
piles has never been told. Whether
your particular case of piles is almost
too excruciating for any mortal to
bear, or if you are fearfully .tantalizsd
by u~nreachable itching and bleeding
or whether you have only a moderate
case of piles, there is positive relief,
and quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all
VIC say about our Pile Remedy. We
want it to speak for itself.
That is why we say to every person
suffering from piles or any form Of
rectal disease, send us your name and
address and we will gladly send you a
free trial package of the marvellous
Pyramid Pile Cure. After. using the
trial you will hurry to your nearest
druggist and get a so cent box of Pyra-.
mid Pile Cure, now admitted by thou
sands to be one of the most wonderful
reliefs and cures for Piles ever known.
Instant relief can be gotten by using
the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. 1t
Immediately reduces all congestion and
swelling, heals all sores. ulcers and
parts. 1t renders an opera
ton absolutely Unnecessary.
Send your nalne and address today
free trial package TO Pyramid Drug
Co., 1873 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
DENIES HAVING
SEEN MURDER"
KILLS HIMSELF
Jersey Farmland Sacrifices His
Life to "Stop All This
Talk"

SALEM, Feb. e.-J0hn Mcpherson. y
canton farmland, whose circumstantisl
story. Of a murdered man and a dis
membered body set the authorities DIG
gn1g over a farm in Canton, ten miles
from here, for evidences of the crims.
committed suicide yesterday afternoon
by discharging the contents of a shot
gun into his head. Just before taking
his life he said he would get out of the
way of "ali this talk" referring to the
excitement over his story. and denied
that he had yer told Justice of the
Peace Samuel Murphy that he had been
witness to a murder.
That Mcpherson had planned suicide
was evident, as he had gone to the gen
FRA store in Canton and bought two
bottles of ~1audanum. which he after
ward said he had swallowed. He then
went to the farmhouse Of his EMPLOYER
william Sailor, and borrowed two shells
for his shotgun, saying he was going to
put an end to the talk. His suicide
threat was not. taken. seriously.
Prosecutor Sinnickson TODAY said that
he was told OF. the murder. some time
ago, but could find no evidence to work
on. except McPherson's story.
-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
HILL TO
BATTLE TO HAVE
4 HIGH SCHOOL
lmprovers Also Discuss Police
StatiOn-Dr. Buermann Re-
elected as President.

The seventh annual meeting of the
Clinton Hill Improvement Association
was held last night in Berkeley Hall
on Clinton avenue. ard was largely at
tended. Important municipal problems
were considered.
DIR. William Buermann was elected
president for the third time. F. F.
Myer. jr, w. S. Walters and Alderman
Charles L. Ingraham were reelected
vice-presidents; Frank Weight was
again selected TO act as treasurer. and
I. S. Fettinger was reelected secretary.
Tt was announced that 450 enterpris-
ing Clinton Hill residents are now
affiliated with the association.
1t vas planned to work with might
and main for the erection of a high
school building in the Clinton Hill Sec
ton, and there was considerable agi-
tation look toward a new police pre-
cinct station. also the location OF an
athletic field in that section of the city.
The question of having Lyon avenue
made into a boulevard received a gen.
|erous amount of attention, and proposed
federation of boards of trade and town
Improvement associations met with
favor.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
NATIONAL TURNER'S PLAN
TO ENLARGE THEIR HOME.
increasing Membership Makes
Larger Edifce Necessary.

80 When the National Turn verein
y meets again next month definite steps
viii be taken TO enlarge it's home in
Bruce street, as it can no longer ac-
eoinmodate the steadily increasing
membership, now 1000. AS the organi-
. cation is we'll off financially the i'm
y. pr'ovements, once begun, will be carried
on so as to- provide the Turner'S with
e.. II comfortable home for many years to
come.
~ First Speaker Ferdinand j. Hosp pre-
{ sided at last nights session, when five
p ne members were enrolled and the
reports Of the officers showed prosper
fify inaevery direction. .
: : The annual masked dance will take
place Thursday night In the Kruger
auditorium. andfit promises to be big
ger and better thar all of its many
predecessors.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
WASH CURES ECZEMA
why salves Fan While n Simple Liquid
Has Accomplished Thousands of Cures.

1t is now thoroughly established
among the best medical authorities that
eczema is purely a skin disease, due TO
a germ, and durable only through the
skin. 1t is not a blood disease at all:
in fact, thousands of people suffer with
skin disease and are perfectly healthy
otherwise, and thereby prove they have
no diseased blood.
Smeary salves cannot reach the
germs because they do not penetrate
the skin. The only way to reach the
germs is by means of a penetrating
liquid.
Such a liquid can be obtained by sim
ply mixing ordinary oil OF wintergreen
with thymol. glycerine and other heal
ing agents. This compound, known as
d. d. d. Prescription. stops the itch
instantly-and the cures all appear 10
be permanent. In fact, it 0 thou
sands of cures, case after case, before
the best scientific authorities We're con-
WINGED of the absolute merit of this
remedy. D. ID. D.. Prescription kills
the germs in the itching skin. Its effect
is seen within one minute after the first
application. We especially recommend
d. p. d. Soap in connection with the
treatment.
&. r. Petty. Broad and Bank streets.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09

siveness of the test, Mr.. Maxim, fitting
his gun muTling device over the END OF
the barrels of Winchester. M~annHcher,
Savage and Mauser rifles, fred shots
that were practically ~noiseless. Only
the slightest hiss of the burning smoke
less powder, and the click OF the hammer
descending upon the cap CT the bullec,
were heard. Persons standing ifty fe t
away caught 10 sound whatever. The
bullets We're shot into sand.
The "silencer" is very small. and can
easily be carried in the ordinary, coat
pocket. The apparatus consists Of a
metal tube about seven inches long and
two Inches in diamster. The weight is
a tribe more than nine ounces.
The tube, when ready for firing. is
attached to the end of the rifle barrel.
The bullet speeds through the bore the
same as though the noise mufier was
not there, out when the gases engen-
dered by The explosion of powder rush
after they were checked in numerous
valve-like little channels, opening away
to the right and left of the noise1ess
tube channel. and are rapidly rotated.
AS the only means of exit TO ths.opca
air is rear the centre OF the s~ilencer.
the gases are unable 10 escape until
they have slowed doYn. This slowing
down must needs be relatively gradual;
therefore the escapnief the gases into
the open air is relatively gradual hence
without noises zegs-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
EINTRAcH2 lodge BALL.

Members of Eintracht Lodge No. S96.
X. and L. of H., held their annual ball
at Joseph Harburger's Hall last night.
Many members and friends of the lodge
were present and enjoyed a pleasant
evening. The arrangement commit
tee consisted of James Smith, Leonard
Helm, George Graf, Louise Zuber, Anna
Bergheifn. Katherine Fink, Ida Naegele
and William Ziegler., Mrs. Maria
Fischer was chairman Of the reception
committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
SILENT DEATH IN
HIRAM MAX|M'S
NO|SELESS GUN
Shows New York Crowd How
Rifles Can Pump Lead
Without Usual Report.
Ispeclal to the Eyening star.l

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Hisam Percy
Maxim, the inventor of the new noise
less flrearm, yesterday gave the first
public demonstration and explanation,
in this city, of his terrible weapon
which promises to rival in destructive
possibilities the death-dealing product
of his fathers brain-the machine gun.
In a crowded room, before spectators
who We're almost awed by the impress
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-09
Personals

Theodore Seller, of 306 Camden street,
who has just recovered from a serious
illness, gave a reception to his friends
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burkhard, of 1872
South Nineteenth street. were each half
a century old yesterday and celebrated
thai event last night in<the company of
many relatives and friends.