davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
SAVE WOOD PRODUCTS.
Inventor Claims His Method Will
Double the Production of Wood
Pulp.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 3.-Dean
George d. Frankorter, of the College
of Chemistry of the University of
Minnesota, announced today the dis
covery of a method by which he
claims the United States will produce
a Numbered times as much wood pulp
paper as was believed possible. 1t is
claimed that the discovery means
that every cord of fir lumber will
yield $40 on by-products alone, and
that most Of the so per cent of tree
now wasted will be utilized.
DR.. Frankforter, who has expert
mented for IL years, describes the
~. feet ,rocess as placing small
pieces of waste wood or sawdust on
a steel incline over a furnace and
forcing distillation of the waste wood
by saturing it with carbon disulphide
or gasoline, thus causing turpentine
and rosin to pass off as gases and
leaving wood pulp free from pitch
and perfectly adapted to the manu-
facture of paper. The common meth
Cd of distillation leaves the pulp in
the form of charcoal.
DR.. Frankforter extracted from
one cord of Norway pine turpentine
worth SAL and wood pulp worth $50,
yield Of $50 from $3.50 worth of
raw material.
Walking one day in 1897 through
the pine woods of northern Mime
sofa, Dr.. Frankforter noted an old
stump, which gave out an odor un-
like that of ordinary turpentine. He
took a piece of the stump back to
the university and began to expert
iuent. Within week he hit upon
the present process, which later he
perfected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
SENATOR JONES TRYING TO
PROTECT CHEHALIS RIVER

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Senator
Jones has had further conference
with the war department regarding
the depositing of waste material in
the Chehalis river by the contractors
building the Grays Harbor C Puget
Sound railway, this subject having
been brought to his attention by in
terested persons at Elma, who feared
that such action by the contractors
would cause erosion of the bank of
the river, The senator voiced the
objections that the continued action
of the workmen would diminish the
cross section of the river, thereby
changing and increasing the velocity
and force Of the current during high
water and causing damage to the ad-
jacent property owners by overflow
and erosion, but was informed that
the conditions upon which the permit
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
FIRE SWEEPS FORT WORTH
500 FAMILIES HOMELESS

FORT WORTH. Tex, April g.
Starting in barn, presumably from
carelessly thrown cigarette, fire
this afternoon destroyed property in
t..c southern portion VI ort Worth
conservatively valued at $3,OOO,OOO,
caused the death Of two persons, J.
j. Newton, of Krum, Texas, and Her.
bert Stacey, and rendered several
thousand persons homeless.
The fire originated at Jennings
avenue and Petersmith street in the
center of fashionable residence dis
trict, and, famed by stiff wind was
beyond control within Is minutes.
Spreading to the south, it burned it's
way through 32 blocks and continu-
ed until it had swept through the
yards of the Texas & Pacific railroad,
destroying the railroad buildings and
a large amount of rolling stock,
where the fire practically burned it.
self out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
RAILROADS AGREE.
Hartman Lines Will Not Fight the
Milwaukee Road in the North.
west,

CHICAGO, April 3.-The Record
Herald this morning will say:
There will be no contest between
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad and the Hartman
lines over the territory to be occupied
by either intrest in the Pacific North
west.
This was decided during the brief
visit of E. II. Hartman in Chi
cago Wednesday,
President A. ]. Earling, of the
st. Paul road, called upon Mr. Harri-
man during his stay here, and ar
rangements were completed for the
joint use of certain tracks by the
st. Paul and the Hartman lines
1t is understood that the tentative
agreement will obviate the necessity
Of Hartman building a line between
Seattle and Tacoma as he had con-
templated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05

good deal under those of the pre-
vious week, but very much larger
than a year ago. Manufacturers are
receiving few and small orders. They
say that prices are not an element in
the situation; goods on which prices
have not changed are not being Or
dered. Some large sales of domestic
hides sent prices up.
Wheat advanced under a better ex-
port demand and rising foreign prices
There have been some unfavorable
crop reports from the Northwest and
Southwest, and shipments from Ar
gentina have been light. Corn has
been irregular, but on the whole has
advanced, partly in sympathy with
wheat and partly on better foreig Il
demand. Lard futures have fluctuat-
ed, rising on the whole in cOnse-
quence of advancing prices for hogs
and grain.-Philadelphia Record.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
Rev and Mrs. A. H. Hause.

On the same evening the pastor of
the Baptist church and his wife
We're most pleasantly surprised on a
similar occasion. The Ladies Aid
Society learned that on April 3, 1889,
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Hause were mar
ried, at Platsmouth, Nebraska, and
arranged to surprise them.
Saturday evening, about fifty
friends marched into the parsonage,
many of them loaded with presents,
and the necessary refreshments for
such events, and took the house by
storm, and such a pleasant evening
was had that it will long be remem-
bered by all who were present.
The surprised couple were present
ed with set of Haviland china
dishes, a coffee urn, and a number of
pieces Of cut glass and china. Rev.
Hause made short address of thanks
for the kind remembrance, the re-
freshments were served, and the
guests, as we'll as host and hostess,
thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
HOLD PLEASANT SESSION.
Daughters of American Revolution
Meet at Moclips and Enjoy
Ride on Beach.

MOCLIPS, April 2.-Beautiful
weather prevailed during the session
of the Washington state assembly Of
the Daughters of the American Re-
volution at this place today, which
was a temptation to those in attend
ance to enjoy the attractions of the
beach. The morning session was
carried out according to the program
arranged, with the regent, Mrs. A. H.
Kuhn, presiding. The principal fea.
lures of this meeting were the adj
dresses of the regent, the address Of
welcome by Mrs. J. S. Mckee, of Ho-
quiam, regent Of Robert Gray Chap
ter, and response by Mrs. Mary G..
Macoughtry, regent of Mary Ball
Chapter, Tacoma.
The afternoon session was post
poned until evening to allow those
who wished to drive to the scene Of
the wreck of the steamer Charles
e. Falk. Twenty-one guests, warm
ly wrapped, took the trip seven miles
down the beach, enjoying the ride on
the sands with the surf Of the Pa
cific rolling in on one hand and the
verdure-clad bluffs rising on the
other. To many the experience was
a novelty, some seeing the Pacific for
the first time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1903.
TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARIES.
Two Well Known Aberdeen Couples
Celebrate Twenty Years of We'd
lock Saturday Evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Fetterman.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Fetterman,
we'll known pioneers of Aberdeen, en-
tertained about forty friends Satur-
day evening, on the occasion of the
twentieth anniversary of their we'd
ding. The guests, largely old residents
many of whom participated in a SIM
liar function at the hospitable Fet-
terman home ten years ago, and one,
Mr.. Ira c. Crowther, was present at
their wedding twenty years ago in
this city, when they were joined in
wedlock by Rev. Mr.. Kershaw, pas
tor of the Methodist church.
The elegant Fetterman residence,
at Broadway and Eighth streets, was
brilliantly Illuminated for the oc-
casion, and Mrs. Fetterman's high
reputation as hostess was fully MAIN
tanned. The evening was passed II
exchanging "reminiscences, conund-
runs and music, concluding with re-
freshments, and so pleasantly passed
that Sunday morning was approach
ing before the guests were aware of
it. The hostess was the recipient of
several beautiful presents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
DRIVEN ASHORE.
Schooner Charles E. Falk is Ashore
on the Beach Near Moclips.
Wednesday Morning.

The three mast schooner Charles
E.Falk, bound from San Francisco
to Grays Harbor to load lumber at
the American mill here, went ashore
near Copalis Wednesday morning and
is lying we'll up on the beach.
The vessel, in command of Capt.
L. Jacobsen, was reported off the bar
Monday and Tuesday, but the violent
gale of Tuesday forced her to put
to sea again.
From reports, it is learned the
vessel went ashore during a gale, but
was not injured in the least. She
lies about II miles north of the en-
trance to the harbor. The crew
were all saved and were able to leave
her almost at will, and are now at
Moclips. Capt. Jacobsen has advised
the American Mill company that the
vessel is intact and may possibly be
saved.
The Charles f. Falk is three
~l0st schooner and was built at Fair
haven, Cal. in 1889. She has a net
tonnage of 245. Her length is 142
feet, breadth "a feet and nodded
depth nine feet. She has been en-
gagged in the lumber carrying trade
between different ports on the coast
continuously since her launching,and
is we'll known by shipping men and
others connected with the industry.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
HOLDS OPEN MEETING.
Trades Council Holds a Very Success
full Open Meeting Friday Night.
ILLS Matters Over.

The open meeting of the Trades
Council, held Friday evening in
Longshoremen's hall, was so we'll at
tended, SO interesting and every way
successful that it was decided to hold
a similar meeting on the first Friday
in each month hereafter.
w. A. Briscoe and H. A. Livermore
of HOquiam, explained the status Of
the Labor Temple, and both were of
opinion that no difficulty would be
experienced in completing the struc-
ture, which is believed will be the
starter of cementing the twin cities
of Aberdeen and Hoquiam.
II. NJ. Leonard talked on Japanese
- p to be an
Objectionable resident. In this he
was supported by Chairman Moody,
who went farther, and favored the
exclusion of all foreign laborers
while there was an American in the
country unable to get job.
l.. L. Alexander, of the Aberdeen
Carpenters Union, thought that a
better acquaintance between business
men and labor would go far to elm
mate strikes and boycotts, but said
uneducated laborers must not be
hastily condemned for using those
weapons, when it is observed that
eleven college graduates, highly edu-
Gated men, in Aberdeen organize
boycott on the newspapers simply
because they receive paid advertise
ments from their competitors in busi-
ness.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
Will. WATCH LAKE
SEINGLE SHIPMENTS
Pacific Coast Shippers Association to
Place Agents on Lake to Help
Dealers.

SEATTLE, April 1.-THE trustees
of the Pacific Coast Shippers Associa-
tion have decided to maintain new
bureau at the head of the Grea.
Lakes for the purpose of watching
eAe Sninsie snipnents mat pass
through Duluth and Superior for wa
- shipments to points further east.
c. w. Lalor, who represents the as
sociation at the Minnesota Transfer,
will look after the work at Duluth
cad Superior He will secure and for
ward the following information rela-
tive to cars to members Of the asso-
cintion. Date of arrival at head of
lakes; date of forwarding from head
Of lakes; name of forwarding line:
name of vessel; destination; tally OF
shipment in and ont: condition of
shipment; weight.
Arrangements for reconsigning
lake and rail shipments will be made
by Mr.. Lalor ii necessary.
The association is trying to have
the Coast shingle manufacturers
place an inspector at the Minnesota
Transfer. +. d. Becker, secretary of
the association, yesterday sent out
the following letter to more than 400
shingle manufacturers in this state:
"You are aware that we have at
M in, To Tv.a, ,,-r,
bureau for shingles that are in dis
pute. This bureau is composed of
representative of the Retail Lumber
Dealers Association and onr own re-
preventative. Inese two gentlemen
are always at liberty to call in
third party if necessary, thereby
forming joint inspection bureau.
, This probably does not look fair to
the single mills, as they have no
one to look after their interests. We
would urge you to appoint some one
in Minneapolis who can be called up
on whenever insY octiCns are made.
And instead of the retailers referee
and our own calling in third party
it would be far better to have the
mills representative be the third re-
feree. AS remuneration for this mans
services l would suggest paying him
25 cents per bunch for each bunch
inspected, and, as there are seldom
more than two punches for each car,
the cost would be about SO cents,
which is little enough. OF course, if
the shingles are off grade, the mill
must stand the small cost of inspec-
ton, but if the stock is not Of ~~a 10
the party making the complaint must
stand the lOss."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
FEDERAL FUNDS FOR
LOGGED.OFF LANDS,

WASHINGTON, April 8. - The
agricultural department today no.
titled Senator Piles that it is max
ing plans to appropriate $1,000 Of
it's general funds for the logged-off
land proposition in the state Of
Washington, which is to be added to
the $1,000 appropriated by the last
state legislature. This will make a
fund of $4,000 to cover two years
work. The department has already
communicated with Harry Thompson.
the South Park expert, as to what
plan of procedure he would suggest,
and it is expected that these investi-
cations will soon be renewed on the
Sound and other Western Washing
ton districts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
BASE BALL.

Franklin High school, Seattle, will
play baseball with the local High
school at Electric park next Wednes-
day at $3.50 p. m. This will be the
first game of the season for our boys
and it is hoped the weather will be
fine. Aberdeen has the making Of a
snappy team this year, the two pitch
ers being exceptionally good. The
admission to the game will be 25
cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05

granting authority for doing the
work fully fOresaw and provided for
these objections. The matter is still
pending.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Trask went to
Montesano yesterday, the guest of
their son, Richard. They were join
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. w. White, Of Chi
cago. Mr.. White being the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Trask. Mr.. and
Mrs. White came to Aberdeen last
evening and left for their home in
Chicago this morning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05

in the chair.
. ,.-.. ..., ~ ,,... chase the
road roller now used by the city from
the county, and the clerk was direc-
ted to advertise for bids for a steam
roller, each bidder to furnish speci-
fications of the machine he wants to
SELL
The Wiley ordinance, relating to
the employment of men on city con-
tracts, was tabled after Attorney Ho-
gan reported adversely to it.
The Pacific Abstract Co. was
awarded the contract to furnish de-
scriptions Of property in the district
it is proposed to fill, west of Broad
way, at cents per description.
Resolutions were adopted for the
improvement of First street west to
Railroad avenue, by planking; the
alley in block 10 and 20, w. & b. s
addition; NJ street between Fifth and
Sixth, and N street between Sixth
and Eighth.
The improvement of H between
Eisntn ana 4>lnLn, pending condemn
alton proceedings, was referred to the
attorney.
Requests for street lights at and
Hume, and X and Eighth streets was
referred.
A protest from J. B. Dabney, rela-
tive to the proposed Improvement of
G street between Heron and Hume,
was referred to tn engineer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05

The A. o. U. w. and Degree of
Honor will hold a social session next
Friday evening at A. o. U. w. hall.
Dancing, cards and refreshments. All
members Of the A. o. U. w. and their
wives, and of the D. of H. and their
husbands are invited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05

The Herald, twice a week, tells it
all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05

The Herald, twice a week, tells 1t
all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-04-05
THE CITY COUNCIL.
Holds Adjourned Session Thursday
Night for Transaction Of Rou-
tine Business.

Having adjourned Wednesday
night, out of respect to the late Gov
ernor Cosgrove, the city council met
Thursday night, with President Hart
in the chair.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
DIED At HIS
HOME IN GERMANY
JACOB STERNHEiMER, FATHER
DAVID L. MARX, OF CAIRO,
PASSED AWAY-MANY' MOURN
HIS DEATH.

Mrs David l.. Marx. of Poplar
street received the sad news yester-
day of the death of her father, Mr..
Sternheimer, which occurred at his
home in Mannheim. Germany, after
a long period of i'll health. This be.
reavement is most poignant grief
TO mis- daughter, Mrs Marx, who Is
so far separated from her mother,
sister and brother at this sad time.
Mrs Marx will have the tenderest
sympathy Of all her hosts of friends
in her sorrow.
The decedent was a prominent citi.
zen eff Mannheim. where he was en-.
gagged successfully for many years in
the real estate business. He vas a
man Of exemplary character asd his
family life was ideal in its IA, mess.
which makes the breaMnf e fae ties
more than an ordinary gy.ef. r. and
Mrs. Sternheimer We're married 4G
years ago AMI the widow Is left desc.
late by the loss of the most devoted
husband The Sternheimer home was
noted for its hospitality and its host
and hostess gave great pleasure to
their friends, The memory Of this
ard of the good man, who was one of
the leading spirits in giving happi-
ness to Others will endure always in
the minds of the family's friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx and children
made an extended visit to Mr.. Marks
old home in Germany about a year
ago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
QUARANTINE MAY
Be RAISED MONDAY
PAOUCAH DECIDES TO TAKE
ACTION IF NOTHING DE.
VELOPS HERE UNFAVOR.
A5LY-NO NEW CASES.

Paducah is getting ready to raise
the quarantine against Cairo which
they caused to be declared against
this city some days ago.
DR.. j. Rivers, of Padueah, repre-
senting the county beard of health
who visited here Thursday and in
spected the condition of the public
health and Dr. H. P. Sights, who had
telephone conversation with DR.. s.
b. Gary, received information that
led them to advise raising the quar-
antiGe. According to word frcm Pa
ducah last night is is probable that
this action will be taken by Monday
If nothing develops here to prevent,
and this is extremely unlikely, AZ
there is rapid decrease daily in
the number of smallpox cases.
In fact, the disease seems likely to
be stamped out entirely within few
days, as no new cases were reported
yesterday and the old ones are re-
covering rapidly.
A rather ludicrous situation devel-
opcd yesterday when DR.. S. b. Cary
received word that the towns of
Bardwell Arlington, Berkeley aud
Laketon had quarantined against
Cairo, Mound City and Mounds, a.
this time is most amusing to resi-.
dents of Cairo. who see no reason for
quarantining when the towns men.
toned probably have as many cases
.ot the disease as Cairo has at the
present time.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
DEFENSE KEPT BUSY REJECT
ING CITIZENS WHO QUAIL
FLED UNDER THE LAW
Deputy Sheriff Said to Be Witness
For Defense to Discredt
Prosecutions Princi-
pal Witness.

The effort 10 get jury in the Dav-
idge murder trial is still going on in
the circuit court here. and no pro
gress at all was made yesterday
When court adjourned last evening
there had been not additions to the
eight members permanently aee2p'e
the day before. although a consi Ter,
able number Of citizens had been
examined
As was foreshalowed in vest T.
lays Bulletin the defense last even
ing excused p T. LaEgan. leaying
three men to be I7assel upon for final
acceptance, The defense lost one of
its peremptory challenges on Mr..
Langan. which was the emily way To
get rid Of him, as h hal qualified un-
dor the law The defense lost sN
more of its challenges On as many
other citizens, mostly business men,
who had qualified under the law. This
leaves the defense only six remain,
ing challenges, and the prosecution
two. Another day like yesterday,
with the same character OF men pre-
scented for examination, and the
privilege Of reremptCry challenge
will be exhausted and after that
the law alone governs ana men OF.
fered for examination must di-qualify
themselves by answers to questions
put to them by the attorneys. In t e
neighborhood of 125 men have thus
far been examined
AS indicating that some OF the
court attaches have been uuduly ac-
tive in behalf of the prisoner it is
stated that enc Of the deputy sheriffs
will be a witness for the defense T.
discredit the testimony OF the state S
principal witness with whom he and
the prisoners brother conyersed..
The regular panel was excused till
Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20

The p c. Dancing Club geFe a
dance last evening at Asealon Lodge
Hall. Excellent music was provided
for the occasion and nearly all the
members were present.
Mr. and Mrs W. B. Huette, Jr.,
chaperoned the party and those par.
ticipating in the dance We're Misses
Edna Lind, Margaret Strong, Wini-
fred Cox, Louise Berry Matte Mul-
vihill Kate Davis. Jessie Davis, Ada
Walker Aline Walker, Nettie Giesen-
hoff. Joe Winter; ;Messrs. VIII Win
ter Claude Roberts, Festus Barter
Pete Lind, Roy Baird Miles Leslie,
Roy Lutes, Carl Bode, Roy Lowef.
Paul Flournoy, Strothers Smith, Dan
Wood
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20

tacular production of the famous MI
steal comedy extravaganza, The
Land of Nod" will be presented
About a year ago this extraordinary
success was seen here, and it is not
exaggeration to say that no entertain
ment that has been witnessed on the
local stage in a very long time has
given greater measure of satisfaction.
The immense audience which was
present was kept laughing or applaud,
ing throughout the performance
while at the same time the striking
beauties Of the stage Punishment
provided a series of constantly chang
ing pictures which are a positive Dc
light to the eye. rices 25c 10 $3.50
Seats OH sale Monday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-02-20
INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS FROM
YOUR DIS0RDERED STOMACH Goes

You haven't Catarrh of the Stom-
ach. or Nervousness, or Gastiitis. or
Cancer. etc Prove this by tax ng
Pape's Diapepsin after your very next
meal. Convince yourself within five
that your actual disease was
sour. acid Stomach-Food fermenta-
ton that every bite you ate
turned to Stomach gas. Stomach
poison and acid. which makes you
feel sick az. miserable. produ ina
such symptoms as pain in the Tit of
the stomach, difficulty in breathing
after a msaL Headaches. Eelching.
Heartburn. Nauseonz breath, Water
brash. biliOusness. Sour risings. Ges
on stomach and many other bad feel
ingz
digestion is a result. not a cause
of your misery II the stomach
sour. your food becomes tainted an
that's why yoH have these stomach
disorders
Ask your pharmacist to show you D