davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23

very i'll for the last two weeks, is
reported improving.
S.
Mrs. M. l.. Cagley departed tues
day for Raymond to spend the mol
idays with friends and relatives.
Mrs Attridge has returned from
Boston, where she has been spend
ing several months. She is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. N. H. Cox.
S.
The city council has granted the
Aberdeen Construction company an
extension of its contract for the I'M
provement of Seventh street until
April /, 1910.
S.
Eugene Parker returned from RAY
m0nd Tuesday, where he has been
for several weeks. He was slightly
injured in a logging accident ana
regards his escape from death as mi
raculOus.
S.
Thomas II. Nelmes, newly APPOINT
ed manager of the HOquiam office or
the telephone company, has assumed
his duties. County Manager Wilson
turned all business over to his sue
cessor Tuesday.
S.
Word has been received here that
J. CT Pauley, former resident, mad
died at The Dalles, Oregon, of tuber-
culosis. Mr.. Pauley owned the dye
and cleaning works next to the Po-
mona hotel on Eighth street.
John Mayo one of the strikebreak-
ers who recently arrived from Maine,
had two of the fingers on his left
hand amputated Tuesday at the Coats
mill by saw. ills injuries were
dressed at the local hospital.
S.
r. B. Adams of Minneapolis. is
spending a few days in the city visit
ing friends. Mr. Adams resided in
Hoquiam for a number of years, but
was promoted to the position or
eastern salesman for the North West
ern Lumber company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
OAKVILLE

The holiday display in the Oak
vile stores would do credit to a city
of three times our population.
The e. j. Hilton Oil Clothing
factory is again running full hand
ed, Mr.. Hilton has procured the nee
essary help in Oakville.
State Inspector Cf High Schools,
Mr.. Knalder, of Olympia, was in
Oakville last week and reported sat
isfactory work in the high school
grades of the Oakville school.
S.
John l.. McCutcheon, railroad fore
man Of the new road, was in town
Tuesday looking for residence prop
erty to rent. He wishes to move
his family here and become citi-
zen of Oakville.
S.
F.. H. Stevens made complaint of
the bad conditions of certain points
Of the road between Oakville and
Porter on the south side Of the river
at the last meeting of the county
commissioners.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
IN CHEHALlS COUNTY
TENS of Interest from all Sections
of ChehaliS County, Gathered by
aberdeen Herald correspondents
and Cleaned from Our County
Exchanges.
MONTSANO
MONTSANO

County superintendent of Schools
n. D. McKillip wants two teachers
for rural schools.
The Ladies' Aid Society Will meet
the first "Wednesday after New
Years at the home of Mrs. L. U.
Durdle
Albert Helander of the state
board of accountancy made an Of
fetal visit to Montesano Wednes-
dav. His business was in connec-
ton with the new method of lssu-
ing school warrants, which mas Deen
SO unsatisfactory to directors.
S.
The following officers of the
Woman's Relief Corps have been
elected, Mrs Hall; senior vie-presl-
dent. Mrs. Calder; Junior vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Watson; treasurer, Mrs.
Willis; chaplain, Mrs. Morgan;
guard, Mrs. Rosemond; conductor
Mrs. Pettijohn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. KestersOn have
returned from a five weeks wedding
tour. On the trip they visited the
birthplace OF MI. heStelSoh' h0"i
Sacramento. California. and spent
several days with friends OF his boy
hood. They visited several cities in
Oregon and California.
S.
T j. Wiltse, who has been city
engineer for the past seven months,
departed last Sunday for Seattle
where he will resume his duties in
the office of the city engineer IN
that city. Otto Bower will act Tor
the city of Montesano until the
present street work is completed.
Following are the officers-elect
of the local hive, Lady Maccabees;
Commander, Lena La Breck; 1t
Commander, Mary e. Pickering; r..
X, Anna J. Gribble; F. A., LIME
Everett; chaplain; Ellen Brown
sergaant, Caroline NJ. Bennett; M.
al A., Kate Mitchell; sentinel, Geo.
Thompson picket, Alice Minkler;
c. of G., Henrietta b. Gharst.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
STRIKEBREAKER SUES
FOR HIS CAREFARE HOME

HOQUIAM, Dec. 90. - Claiming
that the facts concerning his impor-
tation to Hoquiam from Foxcroft, Me-
were misrepresented to him, j. Cor
man has begun suit against the
Coats Single company of 1914, the
price of his fare home. German was
imported to this city as a strike
breaker, and he says when engaged
he was told there was no union in
Hoquiam Arriving here he found
that a strike existed He Joined the
local union.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
% ;::% THE BOSTON e.: g.: :: :::,

cured a supply at the Red Cross
Drug Store and after using them q
short time, they gave me relief.
Whenever I feel the slightest return
of kidney trouble, I use this remedy
and I am promptly rid Of the at
tack. Doan's Kidney Pills did me
more good than any other remedy 7
ever used"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name--Doan's s.
and take no other. "a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
SUES FOR HORSE BITE

Leon Gurdman has Instituted suit
in Judge Bush's court against l. =.
Callison, for 500 damages for injuries
alleged to have been sustained by
having been bitten by a vicious
horses; belonging to Callison. Gud-
man alleges he was bitten in the
shoulder while passing the horse in
an alley. The case will be heard next
week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
JOHNSON KNOCKED OUT

HOQUIAM, Dec. 21.-Dave John
son, a local heavyweight, who was
to have fought Jack O'Malley, of Ia
coma here Thursday evening, was
knocked out in the fourth round of
a terrific mill here tonight by Chris
Summerlin. Both men went at it
hammer and tongs and in the fourth
round Summerlin slipped over a
right to the jaw that put Johnson
out of business.
The Herald tells IL all. tr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
HOQUIAM

Pchort Durney is home from Sc
attic here he spent several days on
business.
Mrs. w Mcintosh. who has been
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23
will improve the lots and build a
modern residence thereon.

81
Myron Kelley, of Chicago, who has
recently come to Elma, has purchas-
ed the cigar making plant of Mr..
Duncan and will start manufacture
ing in short time. His place of
business will be in the Emley build
ing on Main street.
S.
At the regular meeting of Elma
lodge. No. 50, f.. q A. NJ, Wednes-
day evening, the following members
were elected officers TO rthe ensuing
year: e. l.. France, Worshipful Mas
ter; NJ. A. Price, Senior Warden; j.
r. Dodge, Junior Warden; c. G.
Combes, Treasurer; Gus Egge, Sccre-
fairy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-23

The Herald tells 1t all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
New Wells.
Surprise Prices.

The Palais Royals New
Wells have proved so popular
that hundreds of pieces are
now but lends" Weekend
prices to be Ioc instead of CSC
yard, and $50 instead of soc
to SI.oo yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Friends Discredit Report
That Peary Is to Resign

Naval officials discredit the report that
Commander r. E. Peary will resign from
the navy i'll order to devote the remainder
of his life to literary work and lecturing.
The reasons for that disbelief are that
Commander Peary will be retired for
age October 26 1911, and will then have
all the leisure he desires, and also be-
cause the probabilities are that he will
be fully occupied during the interval in
the preparation of his report of tidal OBJ
servations in the far north for the coast
and geOdetic survey. AS retired officer
he will receive $1,000 year.
Commander Peary is not an officer of
the line of the navy. He is q civil engi-
neer attached to the bureau Of yards and
docks and is not required to go to sea-
He entered that corps in October, 1881,
and is now the third ranking officer of the
corps. He has the relative rank of COM
mander. During his twenty-eight years
connection with the navy he has been I'M
employed for seventeen years.
In statement recently issued by AS
sistant Secretary Winthrop it was shown
have been given to Mr.. Peary Ito go to
the pole Only one of the eight orders
directs him to go without pay" 1t APP
pears that on all of the trips, except one
the explorer drew the salary of his rela-
1--WE rank as commander in navy on leave
Inc last of the orders gave him leave
OF absence from April .. 1907. for three
years, to go abroad. But this was modi-
neo July ,, 1908, by a revocation of the
uneXplred leave and an assignment to
Inc duty of making observa tions in Grant
lano ana Greenland, under the coast and
geooet1c survey. Under the amended ar
ee loo ne IS entitled to draw full pay of
$f,2oo year until otherwise ordered
his present detail to the coast and gen
detic survey is without time Iimitafion
and as yet there has been no step taken
10 prNig tnat detail to close. He will be
allowed ample time in which To nran.re
his report. ii was said at the department
Close friends of Commander Peary vieW
as the invention of his enemies the renort
tnat the polar explorer will resign. They
point out that Commander Peary had no.
considered resgning before he left ON
his last trip to the north. and that he
has communicated to no one in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Why Hawley Bought c. & o.

HOT SPRINGS. Va. September 24.-A
lengthy conference of officials Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway was held
here yesterday. at which one of the ques-
lions raised was whether Edwin Hawley.
In his recent purchase of the road through
a syndicate, had not had in mind Its use
as a link in a transcontinental line the
precise reason for his acquisition OF the
property having as yet not been made
plain. Those participating in the confer
ence were President George w. Stevens
of the c. & O.: First Vice President
Decatur Axtell, Fred Scott OF the board
of directors. and H. T. Wickham, general
counsel for the road and a personal rep
resentative of Mr.. Hawley. The confer
ence was called. 1t was understood. to
discuss a plan for the purchase by the c.
& o. of the Hooking Valley railroad,
which runs from Charleston to Toledo.
and by the use of which through connec-
ton might be obtained with the great
lakes. The Hooking Valley road is now
controlled jointly by six railroads, the
president of one of which. Oscar G. Muir
ray of the b. & o., is now here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

With such success has the "cure" been
carried out that in sixteen weeks the
patients have each lost three stone, and
at the same time gained In health and
strength.
For fifteen years Henry Williamson and
Joseph Kemp have been inmates of the
Keighley workhouse. Both men possessed
Unsuitable appetiteS and i'm addition to
their own food were always on the look
out for Any cruSts of bread or odds and
ends left at meal times by the other in
mates, and yet they were always hungry.
Both men suffered from ailments which
prevented them from taking exercise or
doing much work This fact and their
Gargantuan appetites led to a steady in
crease In girth. Kemp. who is sixty years
Of age. at one time weighed nearly TWEEN
ty stones, and Williamson, who is seven
ty-seven, became SO stout that he could
only walk with difficulty.
The workhouse medical officer Dr. w.
NJ. Gabriel, ultimately decided that for
the benefit of their general health they
would have to undergo an anti-fat cure,
and the old men were placed on a special
dietary. The men, however, got surrep-
titiously supplies of food from other in
mates, and DR.. Gabriel then had the pa
tients placed in an isolation ward of the
workhouse infirmary. The nurses made
them understand that what was being
done was solely for their benefit, and
after a few days the men, who at first
resented the treatment. fell in with the
doctors proposal.
Three meals a day were allowed them.
the dietary. including brown bread, green
vegetables. watercress and stewed fruit
Potatoes, sugar and fat in any form were
strictly forbidden. The efficacy of DIR.
Gabriers treatment exceeded expectation.
May II Kemp weighed eighteen. stone
four pound. Today he is fifteen stone five
pounds. while Williamson has dropped
from seventeen stone ten pounds to four
teen stone ten pounds.
In an interview yesterday the old men
expressed their delight at being rid of
their superfuous burdens. Kemp hopes
to reduce his weight by yet another stone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Signs of Tropical Plants
Are Found in Polar Reuion

SYDNEY. Nova Scotia, September "a
Evelyn Briggs Baldwin, before leaving for
New York, stated that he has learned that
Prof Mcmillan had made some important
discoveries tending to prove that the frigid
zone was once hotter than the equator is
at the present.
He found large numbers of vegetable
and marine fossils. In high rock, split
open by frost, the perfect imprint of a
great tropical fern was visible
The petrified stump of a tree eighteen
inches in diameter was found, while there
were other evidences of whole forests in
a state of petrification. Some fine coal
seams were also located
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

of us who knew the man. when the mes
sage came Il have made good at last l
have nailed the Stars and Stripes to the
pole said to ourselves, That's Peary all
right For Commander Peary showed in
college the same enterprise and initiative
which the world admires in him today
We congratulate Commander Peary on
the triumphant achievement which has
crowned twenty-three years of undaunted
courage, undying energy, undying enthu-
siasm He has united the science OF en-
gineering. unique personal experience,
the support of chosen comrades. the CO.
operation Of primitive races, the endur-
ance of splendid animals: welded them all
together by his indomitable will. and con-
quered the mightiest obstacles nature has
piled across the pathway of the progress
of mankind.
1T is triumph of mind over matter; of
viii over force. 1t adds few cubits to
the stature of every one of us, for 1t
makes man at last the master of the
earth he stands on, from the equator to
the pole
Speech of Portland's Mayor.
Mayor Adam P Leighton of Portland
spoke in part as follows:
THE sister cities Of Casco bay are
highly honored tonight by the privilege
of banqueting and entertaining their for
mer son, who has crowned career of
world-famed endeavor by planting the
Stars and Stripes at the very top of the
earth. which for three centuries had baf-
fed the hopes. energies, skill and en-
durance of civilized men who sought to
reach it.
1T is fitting that here should be his
first real reception in his native land
since his return from the pole for here
he passed the formative period of his
boyhood and early gave evidence of that
natural love of adventure which has been
the basis of his persistent arctic under
takings. With local pride we have
watched his career, kept in touch with
his achievements and cherished the be-
lief that he would some day reach the
great goal of his endeavor
so when the news was flashed bv
wireless this month that Pearv had
reached the pole and nailed the American
flag there we were not overwhelmed with
surprise. In these days of pretension and
uncertainty 1t is a satisfaction to us
dWellers In the home Of his boyhood to
note that throughout the civilized world
there came no expression of doubt. no
question of his veracity
We Portlanders, too, have greatly adj
mlred the devotion and loyalty of Mrs
Peary 10 the great object of her hus-
bands ambition. AS in the DAYS of ba
tie. no small share of the sacrifice and
hardship fell to the woman at the home
so has her life during these long wears
or polar quest contained it's full share
of sacrifice. To her as well as to the
famed discoverer we should extend our
hearty congratulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

PORTLAND, Me-, September PA
have authorized no one to make any
statement of that kind" said Commander
Peary today, when shown the dispatch
sent from Washington last night, init
mating that he will resign from the navy
and devote the remainder of his days to
lecturing and writing.
He declined to answer whether he has
any intention of resigning, declaring he
will take cognizance of no side issues until
the main question of who first discovered
the north pole has been settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Peary's Case Against Cook
to Be Given to Arctic Club

BAR HARBOR, Me-. September "a
Gen Thomas H. Hubbard, president of
the Peary Arctic Club, held a conference
yesterday at Bangor with Commander
Robert E. Peary and returned here last
night, bringing with him some pre-
ilminary data and records which are to be
used to maintain the position of the ex-
plorer in the Cook controversy.
These records will be carefully consid-
cred within the next few days. Gen.
Hubbard and Commander Peary will con-
fer here either next Sunday or Monday
This conference may result in an an
nouncement making public any informa-
ton in the possession of Commander
Peary concerning DR.. Cook.
Peary Club to See Evidence.
Peary has placed his case in Gen. Hub
bard's hands, and meeting Of the officers
of the Peary Arctic Club will be called
at the earliest possible moment by Gen.
Hubbard. The meeting will be held in
New York
This action will be taken because Gen.
Hubbard believes that Commander
Peary.s interests will benefit by an early
submission of his records and obserya-
tions of the trip to the pole.
concerning DR.. Cook, said Gen. Hub
bard, Il would say let him submit his
records and data to some competent au-
thority and let that authority draw it's
own conclusions from the notes and rec
or'ls taken in the field. DR.. Cook is re-
ported as having said that he wants sixty
days to go over his records In order to
work out his conclusions to show that he
has been to the pole.
Records Would Speak for Themselves
ut is for the scientific tribunal-whether
| the Royal Geographical Society Of Den
mark or some other society-to say what
conclusions have been reached by con-
sideration Of the records. All that is
wanted is the data and records made In
| the arctic. Competent authority will de-
| termine from them where DR.. Cook has
| been.
Il may say that Commander Peary will
| also be expected to turn over his data
and observations for the same purpose.
What proof Commander Peary has that
DR.. Cook was not at the pole may be sub
| mtted later"
! While Peary and Gen. Hubbard will dis
cuss what societies the commanders data
shall be laid before, the coast and geo.
detic survey at Washington will examine
Pearys records in an official capacity, in
asmuch as he is an officer of the navy
attached to that bureau at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24

before the month Is out, and Williamson
Is also anxious to continue the doctors
treatment. 1T was overlooking that made
me what / was" said Kemp: land shall
did me no good. and life was becoming
a burden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Cook Sends for BurriII,
His Guide at Mt. Mckinley

HAMILTON, Mont, September "a
Edward BurrilI. the guide who was the
ONLY man with DIR. Frederick A. Cook
when he reported having scaled Mount
MCKINLEY, received a telegram last night
from DR.. Cook asking him to meet the
explorer in New York as soon as pos
Sble.
No reason is stated why Cook desires
to have Burrill join him.
Rurrill declined to say what he IN
tended to do in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Twins Not Wanted.

From the Wide World Magazine.
In addition to their other amiable traits
the Nigerians have been particularly Ad-
dicted to twin sacrifice. When twins
were born the village people placed the
little mites in a jar and hid them in a
bush or fetish grove. where they would.
Of course. perish. While this practice
has largely disappeared, even today IL is
notSunknown for one Of these twin 5aro'
to be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
OVERFED PAUPERS.
Anti-Fat "Cure" Applied to Old Men
in a Workhouse.
From the London Mail.

Remarkable dietetic experiments have
been conducted in Yorkshire workhouse
during the last few months with the OBJ
ject Of reducing the superfiuous weight of
two aged but exceedingly fat paupers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-24
Peary Did Not Say It.

ton, since his arrival within touch of CIV
ilization, his intentions In regard to the
future.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
RETTRES AFTER
LONG SERVICE
Judge c. Fl, Norris Leaves
the Circuit Bench.
AN EMINENT JURIST
Marion Man Had Been %
Years on the Bench.
Walter II Kinder Today Succeeds
Judge Norris Findlay Has Two
judges.

After twenty-iom years Of judic-
ial service twelve ON the common
pleas bench and twelve on the cir
CUT. Judge Caleb II. Norris c5m
pletes his tenn Monday, On Tues
day Hon. Water II. Kinder, knowh
among his friends as Harry Kinder
becomes Judge of the circuit court.
No session OF the p)urt is scheduled
for the p esent week, and his first
active work on the bench will come
lat Kenton, Hardin county. beginning
Tuesday of next week.
Judge Kinder is one of the most
popular men in the legal profession
at Findlay. He Us a genial gentle
man, intellectual and scholarly, and
admirably equipped for the drties OF
the hflgh Office to which he was
chosen at the November election by
an immense majority. He Is man
OF decision and force of character
and Is noted for his strong will pow
er. His brilliant legal attainments
and his hi3h character have given
him the implicit CJnfdeuce OF ali
who know him, and in his canvass
for the Office he created a most fav-
orable impression throughout the
district. He has been successful
both as a practitioner at the bar
and in business affairs and his
frienls confidently pyedict fer him
a brilliant career on the bench.
With the advent of Judge Kinder
the city Of F'indlay wal have two
men on the circuit benoh-Judge
Kinder and JUHge Silas Hurin This
condition VIII continue for at least
three years, as Judge Hurin has that
length OF time yet to serve. Judge
Hurin was electer on the republican
ticket, and defeated Judge Kinder
in a republican landslide year The
third member of the court Is Judge
Michael Donnelly of Napoleon, who
wps the successful opponent Of
Judge Edward NOllrath Of Bucyrus,
Hearty congratulations are extended
to Judge Kinder upon his advent 40
the bench, with best wishes for D
highest Success, In his responsible
position.
Than Judge Norris there is no
more eminent juTist IN the state.
Nor is there one who has more
faithfully served on an Ohio bench.
During his term of service some Of
the most intricate legal problems
have come 10 his attention. lie has
determined and decided each wlthou,
fear or favor and TO the best oi
his ability Friends of Judge Norri.
here believe that he Is admirably
qualified to serve his state on the
supreme bench AMI 1t Is quite likely
that he will be urged to be a cand-
date at the next election.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-02-09
Personal

Miss Stella Fahey IS the guest oI
friends in Union city, Indiana
Born to Mr.. ana :Irs. Char.e'
IIamond, of North Alig.n street. ALon-
day morning a son.
MRS T. j. CssDJyne and son Master
Willard went 10 Columbus todaJ
where they will attend a concert
given there this evening by dhe Rus
sian Wolihbt, Mischa Eman.
Mrs. Frank Crouch Mrs. Frank
Bradbury and Misses Hazel anil
Grace Blobst, Of Upper Sandusky,
are visiting Mr., and Ms. S. S.
Trump.
Mrs. J. W. Glass. who has been
WISHING Mr., and Mrs C. b. Free
man, OF south OF the city, has re-
turned to her home in Hutchinson,
Kansas.