davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02

Price is suffering from blood poison
ing.
S.
The Strong rooming house on
Third street Is all closed with the
windows and doors in and it is ex-
pected that short time will see it
completed and running.
S.
James Beck, the well known Ray
Vile farmer, this week received a
voucher from the Northern Pacific
Railway company for the sum of
seventy-fve dollars in settlement of
his claim for the loss of a horse kill
ed by one of the log trains of the
railroad.
S.
John Conecamp. who recently
came to Elma from his home in Ohio
where his father has a large farm,
has, after looking around, decided
that this section is good enough for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
MONTESANO

Miss Cassie Connors, of Hoquiam,
visited friends in Montesano this
week.
S.
Mrs. Rachel Lewis of Portland who
has been the guest of Mrs. Mary
Nethery of this city for several days,
returned to her homo Tuesday.
IS
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Uptegrove went
to HOquiam Wednesday to spend
Thanksgiving with relatives.
S.
d. w. Fleet returned from Taco
ma Tuesday evening, where he had
been serving on the federal jury.
S.
The Montesano General hopsital is
now issuing yearly ticket. as is
done in all large cities and most
places of the size of Montesano.
--ss-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bass returned
to their home in Tacoma Tuesday,
after a couple of weeks visit in
Montesano, guests of their daughter
Mrs. l.. c. Aiken.
s.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woods Of Ho-
quiam came up to MontesanO yester-
day to spend the day visiting with
the families of Chas Arland, G. w.
Ninemire and Geo. Everett.
S.
A new 40 horsepower steam boiler
has been installed at the Montesano
Steam Laundry at a cost Of nearly
$1,000. This will furnish all the
steam required for power for the
laundry and also for heating of the
Crist Hotel.
S.
On Wednesday, November "a, at
3 p. m, in the parlOrs of the Monte
sano Hotel occurred the marriage of
S. +. Sackrider. of this city, and Mrs.
Jessie Bush. of Oakville. Rev. John
Drumm officiating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
OAKvILLE

The basket social given by the X.
n A. on December 18th promises to
be one of the most successful social
events of the season.
S.
G. r. Harper Of Prosser and presi-
dent of our state Bank has been in
Oakville for several days.
S.
S. IIite is soon to begin the cree
ton Of 4 barn.
S.
.yas. Williams will complete his
house the coming fall.
S.
The attendance at the Oakville
schools has grown to such an eX-
tent since the term began that the
board will be compelled to employ
another teacher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
His Experience.

"There are some songs thnt VIII
never die said the musical enthusi-
asst.
IL guess that's right" answered Mr..
CumrOX. My daughter sits down at
the piano and tries to kill few OF
'em every evening. But it's no USE
Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02

him. He, this week, purchased ten
acres of the Combes-Avey-Lynch &
Anderson tract, located northwest of
the city, and will clear ii and make
a fruit, berry and chicken ranch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

Although holding credentials from
this Company as selling agent, we
wish to give notice that Mr.. d. v.
Havens is no longer in our empty,
and we will not be responsible for
any money paid him on our account
nor will we be responsible for any
statements made by him.
Yours truly,
HARBOR-SOUND INVESTMENT co.
w. II. o. KELLY, Secy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02

to support and for general relief.
A. M. WADE,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Postoffice address,:
Aberdeen, Chehalis County,
State of Washington.
Date Of first publication, December
End, 1909.
Date of last publication January
10, 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02

New departure in laundry work.
ROUGH DRY. GET list from Alb
erdeen Steam Laundry list. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02
IN CHEHAL|S COUNTY
HAPPENINGS in ALL PARTS OF
The COUNTY.
cof ChehaIiS County, Gathered by
Aberdeen Herald correspondents
aand ,ssG!eaned from Our County
Exchanges.
.ELMA.

l.. y. Werts and son are visiting
Mrs stanton Price at Oakville. Mrs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02

Ask driver for ROUGH DRY prices.
Aberdeen Steam Laundry. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-02

Miss Cassie Connors of Hoquiam
visited friends in Montesano this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
MISSISSIPPI SOCIETY MEETS
TENDERS RECEPTION TO NOTED
SONS OF THE STATE.
Secretary of War, Seven Senators
and Three Representatives the
Guests of Honor.

In honor of the new Secretary of War
seven members of the United States SEN
ate and three members Of the House OF
Representatives, all OF whom are native
born Mississippians. the Mississippi So
ciety Of Washington gave reception In
Pythian Temple last evening.
The guests of honor were Secretary OF
War Dickinson, Senator H. e. Money and
Senator A. j. McLaurin of Mississippi
Senator Joseph w. Bailey Of Texas, Sena-
tor Francis J. Newlands Of Nevada, Sena-
tor Thomas F. Gore Of Oklahoma. Sena-
tor James p. Clarke of Arkansas, Senator
George A. Chamberlain of Oregon, Rep
resentatiyes Gillespie and Hardy Of Texas.
Representatives Gambler and Bowers OF
Mississippi, Judge c. B. Howry of the
Court of Claims and w. w. Finley. presi-
dent of the Southern railway.
President Clark of the society presided
and made a brief address OF welcome to
the guests. Miss Louise Brinker. contral-
to, sang ode to MISSISSIPPI" words and
music by Mrs. Fred Beail, a member OF
the society.
Miss Lillian Chenoweth. contralto, sang
.Lorena," .'Suwanee River" and 'Tenting
on the Old Camp Ground" Several plano
solos were rendered by Mrs. Beall
Following the musical program Judge
TdylOu OucIcu d ISoOiulioh SAPAScSiii6 eAAx
welcome of the society to the guests ana
its pride in SO distinguished representa-
ton of the state in the CHIEF councils OF
the nation The resolution was unani-
mously adopted. A motion was then car
ried electing the guests honorary men,
bers of the society.
After refreshments had been served the
members of the society were introduced
individually to those in honor of whom
the reception was given. The meeting
was the final assembly of the society this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
SEMINOLE APARTMENTS SOLD
New Structure Bought for Invest
ment by Business Man.

The sale of the Seminole apartment on
w street northwest. near 18th street, a
building just being completed by Harry
Wardman upon plans made by Albert ii.
Beers, architect, is reported by Moore &
Hill, Inc.
The purchaser is Washington business
man, who takes the property for a
permanent investment. The price paid
is in the neighborhood of 100000. the
price asked by Mr.. Wardman.
The building is four stories In height
and is located on lot nearly sixty feet
wide by a depth of 145 feet to a twenty
foot paved alley. 1t is near the corner
of 18th street and New Hampshire
avenue north of st. Paups Catholic
Church. There are thirty-two apartments,
all with tiled baths.
Parquetry flooring covers all the floors
of the building. There are large num-
Der of one-rcom apartments. There are
eight one-room, eight three-room. ten
four-room and six five-room apartments
in this building.
The building is almost occupied The
aggregate rental is $50 per year.
The value of the property aggregates
about 100000.
Among recent sales made by Moore &
Hill are the Wallraff at 100000, the fifteen
apartment building near 10th and Column
bia road: the Wilton apartment, of about
the same plan. at $50 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
MEETS HIS OLD COACnMAN
PRESIDENT GREETS ACQUAINT.
ANCE OF 20 YEARS AGO.
Episode of His Recent Trip to New
Haven-Railway Waterman
Glad to See "Bill."
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. March 20.-Pres
ident Taft met an old friend in this city
yesterday whom he had not seen in TWEEN
ty years. He was Jack Shea, watch
man at the New York and New Haven
Railroad shops. A quarter of century
ago Shea was the Taft family coachman
and used to drive Bill. as he called him,
around Cincinnati. Jack had tried to get
near the President during hts visit in the
city. but had failed because of the crowd.
Finally at the depot he scrubbed his
name on a slip of paper, and flourishing
1t above his head, desperately pushed his
way through the mob. and seeing Detec-
tive Ward at the train steps urged him to
let him get to the President.
Give him this slip Of paper and he will
see me-" declared Jack.
Wards interest was then aroused and
he attracted the attention OF Capt. Butt,
the Presidents aid. Capt Butt came to
the platform and called for the man with
the note"
That's me-" replied Shea, holding the
paper up. Capt. Butt took it and gave It
to the President Immediately.
Recalled by President.
AS the President read the note he re-
called that Jack Shea had been a favorite
coachman for the family twenty years
ago.
Hello Jack" the President cried as he
stepped to the platform. grabbed Shea's
| right hand in his two fists and shook it
| heartily.
Hello. BILL exclaimed Shea, climbing
upon the steps; had ought to call you
| that now? l called you Bill as boy, and
| then I called you judge and now it's
| President.
Call me anything you like. Jack"
| smiled Taft. Are you married?" he
! asked a moment later.
Sure, who'd have me?" replied Jack.
Think of all the pretty girls you used
to know leased the President. Got a
good job?" he asked
| Not as good as yours, returned Shea,
but I've got good place with the rail-
| road here, sir"
Having Enough to Eat.
well you look as if you were having
enough to eat" remarked taft.
Yes, but not as much as you." returned
Shea poking the President at the waist
line, gocd-naturedly.
During the greeting the engineer was
pulling the engine bell wildly and the
conductors were shouting their "all
aboard
Well. Jack. I'm mighty glad to have
seen YOU concluded Taft as he shook
his hand again.
80 long and be good" was Shea's in
formal farewell as he Joined the crowd
again.
Shea explained that a quarter of
century ago the Tafts kept their horses
and equipages at his brothers stables in
Cincinnati. Shea was employed there
and acted as coachman for the Presidents
father for a number of years. He often
drove young Taft around. he says, and
there was strong attraction between
them. Shea left Cincinnati twenty years
ago to come to this city and has lived
here ever since. I've kept track of Taft
all the WHILE" he declared. You bet
voted for him for President, though
hadn't seen him for eighteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
CHARGES ARE SUSTAINED
POLICEMAN COLLIER ACCUSED
OF NEGLECT OF DUTY.
Accusations Pending at the Time
Capt. Mathews Was Shot Ad-
judged Well Founded.

Policeman John W. Collier. who recently
shot Capt. William H. Mathews. was noti-
fed at the District Jail last night that
the members of the trial board-Inspectpr
John A. Swindells, Capt. Schneider and
Capt. Elliott-had found him guilty Of
the charges of neglect of duty brought
prior to the tragedy. upon which he was
tried at the prison yesterday. He was
further notified that his dismissal from
the police force had been RECOMMENDED.
Under the law it is necessary to notify
accused persons Of the result of trials and
give them five days in which to appeal
to the Commissioners.
Collier told the board yesterday that
he had no desire to hear tho testimony
against him. and retired to his cell It is
the contention of the members of the trial
board and of Assistant Corporation
Counsel Stevens. who represented the Dis
trict at the trial. that the provisions of
the law were complied with when Collier
was given an opportunity to answer the
charges. The fact that he accepted the
advice of his counsel and withdrew, they
| contend. does not change the aspect of
the case
Attorneys w. E. Ambrose and John
Lewis Smith. counsel for the accused po-
liceman, will probably not determine just
what action they will take until they re-
ceive the formal notice sent by the police
department to their client. They may
take advantage of the law and appeal the
case in order to preserve certain rights.
or they may wait until after Collier is
| tried for the shooting of Capt Mathews.
Golfers counsel conferred with him yes
| terday afternoon. They have been busily
engaged in the preparation of the case for
trial. and say they expect their client will
be acquitted. Upon what grounds they
base their claim of prospective acquittal
is not known. nor are they likely to make
any announcement respecting their line
of defense until the case reaches court.
1t is recalled that Collier said he would
give his reasons for the killing Of Capt.
Mathews at the proper time. but it seems
that time has not arrived. What his de-
Tense is to be the police cannot imagine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
REALTY SALES ANNOUNCED
MANY IMPORTANT TRANSFERS
DURING THE WEEK.
New Subdivision in Chevy Chase Is
Placed on the Market by
Muir & Co.

J. Mckinney Berry has sold to john l.
Scrivener the two-story frame building,
being part Of lot go. in square east OF
square 1895. consideration being $3.50.
This property has frontage of "a feet
by a depth of 112. 1t is understood Mr.
Scrivener will hold his purchase as an
investment.
Mr.. Berry has also sold during the past
week the three-story business property
on the southwest corner of SD and NJ
streets northwest. formerly known as the
Monticello House. The building is oc-
cupied by Charles E. kendrick for hotel
purposes. The consideration was $1,000.
A tract of fortyseven acres facing on
Bradley lane west of the Connecticut
avenue car line and formerly belonging to
the Chevy Chase Club, has been sub
divided into building lots and is now being
placed on the market by the firm OF
Charles S. Muir & Co. This land is now
being cleared and the streets opened and
graded after which they will be macadam-
lied.
has sold a frontage in Woodley Park to
George c. Humphrey. Mr.. Humphrey
now owns $50 feet front on the east side
Of 9th street, near Connecticut avenue
and just beyond the new Connecticut
houses in the near future. Mr.. Pumph-
rey was represented by Floyd f. Davis.
real estate broker. Fisher & Co. repret
Sented the owners of the property. The
price paid was about 1900.
The District Court has just approved the
sale made by Fisher & Co. to the Bach
elors' Lawn Tennis Club of about $4,000
square feet of ground between 2Sth and
18th streets, just south of Cathedral ave-
nue. near Connecticut avenue aud just be-
yond the new bridge, for about $4,000.
The Bachelors Club will at once erect a
clubhouse and make fifteen tennis courts
on the ground. 1t will probably increase
the membership somewhat, owing to the
greater number of courts in this location.
AT the former grounds on M street the
club only had six courts.
Fisher e. Co. have just closed the sale
to r. L. Jones of about 100 feet front on
corner of 37th street for about $4,000
The purchaser will at once erect a resi-
dence on the property for his own use
John Simpson Sons have purchased five
lots, 125 feet front, for the erection OF
two houses. This firm is now completing
four houses located on the same street,
three Of which have been sold.
Fisher & Co. have sold to George PIN
per a corner lot on Primrose street and
Brookvflle road, in Chevy Chase, at $500
Mr.. Pimper will in the near future start
the erection of a residence for his own
use.
The same brokers have sold to Lewis
M. Lawrence 40 feet front on the south
side of Hesketh street. Chevy Chase. for
So 500. and to s. M. Pritchard additional
frontage of 100 feet on the south side Of
Primrose street, for $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
TRICkED BY CONFIDENCE MEN
MICHIGAN MAN HAS UNIQUE
EXPERIENCE IN LONDON.
Turns Over Pocketbook and Ring to
Stranger-Latter and Part Of
Cash Returned.

LONDON, March 20.-Dr. Marriott
Hutchins. president Of the board Of edu-
cation Of Lake county. Michigan. fur
nished a crowded police court with half
an hours amusement this morning when
he related how he had been tricked by
three confidence men out of $1,000 In
cash and q diamond ring.
The police have been successful in
catching the thieves. and Dr.. Hutchins
is now In possession Of his ring and
$3.50 Of his money.
II do not think that am over smart"
DR.. Hutchins told the magistrate. but
can hardly believe that I was SO stupid
as to turn my pocketbook over to an en-
tire stranger"
Old Story Of Rich Relative.
The confidence men related the old
story Of the man from the colonies who
had been intrusted by a rich relative with
the distribution Of $4,000 in charity, and
they displayed a number of worthless
engraved bank notes. DR.. Hutchins was
asked to undertake part of the distribu-
ton. He consented and handed over his
pocketbook as evidence that he was .
man Of substance
The thieves have been committed for
trial at the Old Bailey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
FREE Treatment
DISEASE

We giving away ABSOLUTELY FREE Of
CHARGE regular full size package OF our
world famous treatment for the Heart and
Nerves: also our fine, Illustrated book telling
all about the causes of these diseases and how
they can be permanently cured, with which
you'll know your own case NJ well M any
DOctOr-BOTH FREE-to all who are troubled with
Palpitaton Flutterns Skipping Beats Of the Heart
Headache Short Breath Asthma Stomach Trouble oftcn
caused by Weak Hearty. Constipation DIziness Nose
bleed Numbness Sinking Spells, Pain in Heart Side OF
shoulder-Blade; Nervousness, Trembling, Twitchng'
Nightmare. a general weak, rundown condition
If you have any of these symptoms some
things wrong with your Heart, and this nne
treatment is just what yOu need
Don't make the mistake Of thinking its only y,ur
Stomach Kidneys Bowels that troubling you Lots
Of people make that mistake They 1T don't amount
to anythng-it will 60 away Of itsef"-and seme day,
all Of a sudden they drop dead Of Heart Disease-just
read about and hear Of all around you every day.
Six out of every persons have Heart
Disease: Sixty Thousand people die Of it every year
They doctor the Stomach Kidneys or Female organs
when It's really the Heart that's causing ali
the trouble and that getting every day though
they don't even suspect It.
Don't take any chances matter what you ma
the slightest symptom Of Heart Trouble write ms TOD
and book. We will send both BY mail in plain packas
will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
The Pimple
and the Face
First Show Signs of the Blood
Poverty Which Causes Most
Skin Diseases.

It Is a strange truth that pimples usually sp-
pear upon the face. thus illustrating that nature
uses the most direct method Of convincing man
that the blood 81 filled with poison.
The human circulatory system II said TO b
the most wonderful Of all evidences Of nature.
1t carries health. food and strength to every
part Of the body. 1t also carries from every part
Of the body all germ life. waste matter and
decay.
II through poor eating. Indigestion, constIpa-
tion. ETC.. the blood is filed with poisonous. de-
caying. irritating fluids. these poisons are car
ried to the lungs. where they are attempted to
be cleansed by the oxygen from air inhaled.
II this does not accomplish the results demand
ed the blood takes away the poison and carries
1t to the little cells Of the skin. where they
until at last they form pfmples and blackheads
and other skin eruptions; at last bursting srs
removed by man.
When you have pimples 1t IL q certain sign
your blood is wrong, that the great human blood
system is turned into an intricate series OF
sewerage canals which are filed with impurities.
Science long ago learned that Calcium Sulphide
was the most powerful, harmless and bene0cial
blood purifier obtainsble.
Stuarts Calcium Waters. under chemical tests.
conclusively prove themselves to be one OF the
best methods OF preserving the mil strength OF
this great blood cleanser.
The real beauty Of stuart's Calcium Waters
lies in their rapid work. Their good effects
seen after only q few days use. and a face full
OF pimples has been made clear and clean after
only i've days. use OF these waters.
These waters. by the peculiar Stuart process
preserve and bold the full strength Of Oaleium
Sulphide, so that the system obtains this won
derful purifier in its most efhcient state.
Other methods Of administering and preparing
Calcium Sulphide have proven Stuart's Calcium
Waters to be the best method.
Go to your druggist and buy q box Of thsss
little pimple eradcators today. price SOC. @ seaA
us your name and address and We viii send yos
a trial package by mall free. Address y. 4.
Stuart o.. ITS Stuart Bldg, Marshaii. Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
WILL COMPROMISE SUIT.
Dominion Steel and Coal Companie
Settle Their Differences.

MONTREAL, March 20.-The Dominion
Iron & Steel Company has agreed to
compromise its suit against the Dominion
Coal Company, which was decided IN
the steel company's favor by privy coun-
ell of England. on the following terms:
THE coal contract repudiated by the
coal company to be resumed and It's pro-
visions carried out in their entirety; the
steel COMPANY to accept Sd, 19S, 600 in set
tIenent of all claims up to February,
1908, and to submit particulars OF It's
claims for an additional $685. for set
tlement, If possible, without litigation"
1t is believed both companies will sign
the agreement Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
ECHO OF FIDELITY FAILURE.
Suit for $780, 900 on Notes Of Vista
ton Sisters Begun.

ton Sisters Begun.
PEORIA. ILL.,, March 2O.-Suit for $4,000
on the notes OF the Sisters OF Visitation
at Rock Island and held by the National
Copper Bank Of New York city began In
the United States circuit court here to-
day. The notes were originally given to
the Fidelity Funding Company of New
York.
The suit is in connection with the al
legged swindling of the Benedictine Sis
tiers of Nauvoo, H., by p. ]. Kieran, for
merly president of the Fidelity Funding
Company, now in the hands OF q receiver.
The Nauvoo Sisters gave notes to the
amount of $350.0OO to Kieran, who in
dorsed them to New York banks.
When suit was commenced In the cir
cult court at Springfield. ILL.,. the sisters
asserted that Kieran gained their con-
fidence, and when they gave him blank
notes he increased the intended amounts.
they not knowing of the fraud until the
notes were due.
1t is expected that the same allegations
against Kieran will be made by the Rock
Island Sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Funeral Of William H. Russell.

The funeral of William II. Russell, who
died Friday last at the Homeopathic Hos
pital, will take place tomorrow at 1915
o'clock from the family residence. Serv-
ices will be held at the Bethany Baptist
Church, I'd and r streets northwest, at
IL o'clock, Rev. Hugh Il. Stephenson Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-21
Patriotic Women Organize.

A number of ladies who are related to
soldiers and sailors of the war with
Spain, with patriotic women who were
interested in relief work in 1903 and
the welfare of the lighting men who
volunteered for service in the tropics,
have organized an association to be
known as the Legion of Spanish War
Women. A meeting of the promoters
has been called for next Tuesday even
ing at $50 Sth street. Mrs. X. A. Hodg-