davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31
ELOPEMENT FOILEC
Quick Work OF Officers Save Gil
From Escapade That Would
Have NaTred Her Lie

Chief Of Police Dean was inform
Cd Thursday afternoon. Of the dis
appearance OF q girl. i years o. age.
whose parents are recent arrivals in
Aberdeen. The parents feared foul
play. but the police found she had
taken passag q On the steamer Che
halls Tor san Francisco.
Officers Church and Hause were
detailed On the case. and . the
steamer had sailed. and me police
department was without funds with
which 70 charter q launch, lhe AS
sociared Charities was appealed 10,
and a launch was procured. and ths
officers started 70 overhaul the Che
halls before she crossed the bar. Al
HoQu.am they found the steamer
led Up On account Of the Storm.
The girl was found Oh board, and
although the captain deMur-ed a
drs-. she was brought % this CITY,
where she has since secured & pleas
ant home with a family or Eighth
street. Tie police believe -he gin
was furnished money By Z man in
Portland. who intended 10 meet Ae-
II san Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31
ALONG TIE WATERFRONT
Reports Of arrivals and Departures
Of Vessels AM These Loading
a. the Mills.

The schooner Alvena sailed Fr.1a.
.rou me West mill Tor Redo1do.
The schooner - t5.rcAil. is a. ,hs
WiIs1 mill, loading i. Valparaiso.
The schooner Gc-den Shore is al,
h Slade mil! loading Tor san Pc
az
The steamer N.:wood sailed today
from the Hu,burt mill tor san Te-
dte
The steamer Coronado is leading
a, the Western mill Tor san Fran
cisco.
The schooner T. NJ. slade IS lead
ing at the Slade mill for san Fran
cisco.
Eight sailing vessels and six steam
ers We're At Westport this morning
bar bound.
The steamer Carmel sailed ysster-
day from the Burrows mill for san
Francisco.
The steamer Grays Harbor sailed
from the Hulburt mill today for san
Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica sailed
Saturday from the American mill for
san Francisco.
The schooner 1arus is at The An
6ers0n < Middleton mill loading for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31
FIRE INSURANCE PROFITS
LARGE DIVIDENDS DECLARED

\ COMPANY THAT PAYS IT'S
DIVIDENDS TO POLICY HOLDERS
INSTEAD or \ FEW STOCKHOLD-
ERS GETTING ALL The BENZ
FITS As Is THE CASE WITH MOST
COMPANIES
~ the annual meeting Of the Nor
-hwestern Mutual Fire Association
o. Sea--'e held last week Dividends
10 policy holders were declared the
same as FOR the previous year. Di-
vidends Of 50 per cent. were paid
Oh their annual payment dwelling
and farm policies. Dividends Of 20
per cent. were paid o. three and five
year dwelling and farm business,
brick building insurance, risks equip
ped with automatic sprinklers and
humber yards. On mercantile risks
rs Der cent. was paid.
After paying these dividends $751;
54240 was carried 70 surplus Or IN
divided profits. The average diT.d-
end paid il more than 70 per cent
Of The premimums expiring The
amour, carried 70 undivided profits
Is IS per cent. making the total pro-
fits more than IS per cent. of me
premiums paid.
The company's policies are non-as-
sessable, but secured by cash re-
sources amounting 10 s22S,952.6-,
which is more than five times ias
amount needed 10 pay all losses on
policies TO expiration, based On the
pas. nine years experience.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31
Has He Made Good?

Under the above caption, the
Grays Ear0or Pos: makes al attack
upon City Attorney Wade that bears
the ear-ua-ks Of inspiration from 2
Quarter that 1esents he attorneys
fidelity % his oa-h Of office IS well
IS ID -he general public. and that a.
tack makes assertions that are not
borne on, 6y the record. Il -he op!n-
ion Of those who have closely OBJ
served NJ. Wade's official career. and
who are wholly unpreiudiced for OF
agairs- him. h has more than made
good
The charge OF incompete2cy-for
that Is what i amounts ;o-in the
tideland i'll cases, the Post IS either
nisinfo-mea Or deliberately t2lsi-
fes. and lie Herald : reluctant 10
believe the later. Attorney Bridges
and B-uener were engaged b The
city il those cases. and Nj. Bridges
appeared aga!rs, The city. while Nj.
Brueaer assisted Nj Wade. il what
is regarded by every attorney at the
bar as involving most intricate
question Of law, question that Is
now pulling The supreme court.
The facts in this matter are, ina
the city paid al costs and the coun-
SCI on both sides Of those cases. ne
opposing parties simply making ,he
cases for -he purpose Of securing 4
supreme court opinion on the point,
an opinion Jha, was necessary be
fore the bonds for the work could
be sold Had the Post inquired. !.
would have learned that all three 0.
the attorneys worked together il
harmony il Z honest effort 70 place
every possible phase before the ST.
prene court. and tina. the most
learned attorney il the county would
not have been above ssekil: cCur-
SCI il 50 important and intricate
mater !: the Post wi. 20 over he
records :cr he pas, fire rears. j.
will A1d -ha. Nj. Wade has success
fully handled more cases than any q
his predecessors. and di5 j; with ass
assistant counsel = rha. period.
II HIS HANDLED -tos= cases with
out fear or .avor-aad that is jus.
where the rub cones IL All who
cCn7. n Ms o=;e- +r~ prosecution
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31
GONE TO REST
Mrs. LIZA Z. Fuller Passes Away
I-1a1 .Af.arnoon After q
F-olonee3 Hines

After che Years continuous i---eSs
Ms. Lydia t. Fuller passed away a,
$50 p. n. Friday. January. =. II
The residence Of her son. James i.
F-,',e~. 50s north 9 street. The fun
eral services were held q; the house
yesterday afternoon - ) CLOCK. Key.
c. NcDermo.h Of the CONGREGATIONAL
church conducting he service. which
vas largely ATTENDED BY friends q
the family. IN addition % rhe e !
dress ny the officiating clergyman Il.
music was furnished by the choir @
the Cons ga-icnal church. and {
solo by MS. c. B. Weatherwax.
Few women. not in public life. was
better known than Ms. Fuller, he
kindly nature appealing 70 a. VINO
became acquainted with her and
her influence always being q ths
side Of he bes, things. made her r.
s9ec-ed ana -eyered by his in-imates
Numerous floral offerings from
Young and Cd showed the esteem
II which she was held.
Deceased was born II Canada.
Ap-:l -. 1871. and was s years.
9 months and days old when she
died. She was married 70 David D.
Fuller IN 1866, and moved from
Canada 70 Illinios. L. 5. in 1856.
Eight years ago she moved 70 Aoer-
deem. h@r husband having died in
Illinois in 1891 She leaves five
children. four Of ,hem being residents
ana one IL Iowa The survivors are
IS follows: Hollis D.; James H;
Lizzie c. Mrs J. c. Hogan. and
Morac4 ". q this city, and Edward
c. q Iowa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31
NEW AUTOMOBILES ARRIVE

y. u. Stewart returned last night
from The Portland auto show. bring
ing with him Mr.. Condor, ROAD me-
chanic for The White company. Nh
Condor Will be il The city about tea
days 10 assist the Aberdeen Auto con-
pany in starting their agency here.
This Young man is noted driver
and has won races and contests in
every part Of the world with the
White steam car
They have new White on the
floor Of the Aberdeen Auto company
AZ the present time and il is certain
II the smoothest proposition il the
city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31
True IS GOSPEL
q Factories Is Gre a.
es- Factor IN Increasing Real
Estate Wakes

TIE following editorial frar' =
Seattle P.-I-. has particular INFER
es- for Aberdeen .Gst now.
Factories VIII increase rel e.
-sta values il Sea-- 3 Real estate
owners VII profit by me - ai-sl-
n,ent here Of new manufacturing Ell
.erprises / would pay them Z
make svecial efforts 10 secure more
factories Tor Seattle i would II!
them 20 offer inducements Il pros
pective factory builders. What i17E
NAV give now WI. come bach Ten
fold n a few wears.
The demand for real estate Will
increase IS the payroll lensthe1s-
There will be an increased demand
for property on which TO build homes
and places Of business Real estate
values viii increase as the demand
for real estate increases. The result
: inevitable. More factories il Seat
tie Will mean more men prontabl!
employed. more home builders, more
investors and buyers, ana ALWAYS Al
expanding market strengthens prices.
Moreover. the iacrea sd energy
which will follow The building ot
more factories and the natural addi-
lions 10 the wealth Of the city. Will
be reflected in real estate prices AS
the area suitable for homes. and Tor
places Of business diminishes, prices
will seek q higher level The law Of
gravity is not more certain.
Men who own real estate shou c
consider these things Factories vii!
help them. Every new factory estao-
lish4i in this city Will. in some way.
add something 10 the value Of every
mans property: hence. every man
should play his part il the fight for
factories. and each mans part should
he generous part.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31

For snaps in reality, read page S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31

For snaps in reality, read page
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

The Undersigned desire 10 return
their heartfelt thanks 20 the kind
friends who assisted during the last
illness and al The burial Of their be-
loved wife and mother
CHARLES y. FENWICk.
MRS. MABEL PHILLIPS.
FRANK D. SAGENDORPH.
MAUD SAGENDORPH,
NORMA FENWTCK
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
SORT OF FARM PAPER TO TAKE.
Better Pay 81 Year for Paper
That Will Help You Than 20 Cents
"A Year for Paper That Will
Humbug You.

In an idle moment the other day,
we picked up a copy of one of the
numerous so-called Farm papers,"
published in the North and West,
subscription price 20 cents a year or
five years for SO cents. 1t sounded so
very cheap that we looked 1t over
carefully, soon realizing that it would
be dear at any price in a Southhamp-
ton farmers home. It was miserably
printed In small type on poor paper,
and its pages were principally taken
up with advertisements so question
able and obviously fraudulent that
any time taken in reading them
would be worse than wasted, and If
in the whole sheet there was on8 sim
gle idea that would help a Southern
farmer we failed to find it. It is
strange that such publications can
find subscribers among intelligent
people and yet there are many such
periodicals entering some Of the best
homes in our country. The advertise
ments are not fit for your children to
read, and the farm ideas are not
worth the paper they are printed on.
We believe that our farmer friend
should take at least three paeprs; his
county paper, his denominational pa
per and good farm, paper. Most of
you have been kind enough to select
the Tidewater News as your county
paper, the UNCONVENTIONAL paper your
church affiliations will decide for
YOU, but as to the farm paper, sub
scribe either to the Southern Plant
er, Of Richmond, or The Progressive
Farmer and Gazette. Of Raleigh, and
don't be deceived into thinking that
the kind Of paper we have described
above can be cheap at any price,
even 20 cents a year. The Southern
Planter and The Progressive Farmer
and Gazette are brimful of practical
Ideas about Southern farming and
their advertising columns are clean
and may be depended upon-they are
published by Southern men in the
South, and for the Southern farmer.
Franklin. (V.) News. June "a, 1910.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
BRADSTREE"S WEEKLY REVIEW
Report Says Conditions ON the Whole
Are Still Quiet-Conservatism Still
Governs.

New York, July 2S.-Bradstreet's s
tomorrow will say:
Trade is still quiet as whole.
more so indeed in some lines than
was the case last week, and ouieter
than ordinary at this midsummer
period. While conservatism still gov
erns future operations by wholesa,-
ers and jobbers and retail or final
distribution Is still disappointing.
There. however, are some movements
which indicate a more optimistic out
look in leading basic lines.
Chief of these probably, is the
sharp upturn following heavy
break in the securities market and
recessions in grain prices following
recent advances tending to point to
better than recently indicated wealth
er and grain crop conditions.
Among the industries features are
rather better reports for finished iron
and steel, and some grades of cotton
goods are apparently on the advance.
Pig iron remains steady, quiet,
and prices are still easy.
I'm the East curtailment and short
time are still marked in many lead
ing lines, notably cottons, woolens,
leather, pig iron and Jewelry manu-
featuring.
collections are slow to fair.
Business failures in the United
states for the week ending July 2s
were 1913, against 215 last week. and
223 in the like week Of 1909"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
Too Much Wheat.

The South Carolina department OF
agriculture says that this State made
five million bushels Of wheat this
year. That Is wild guess work. If
that amount Of wheat was made and
all ground into -four there would be
enough to feed three-fourths of the
population. The fact is it would make
nearly as much flour as the whole
State consumes. In the first place the
State did not make anything near
five million bushel. They will export
no wheat, but on the other hand,
before the first day Of next July there
will be imported to this State a half
million sacks of flour or 1900 to g.
900 car loads.
This State lacks a long ways of
making four bushels Of wheat to each
inhabitant. The department Of agri-
culture should apply the fourth d.
mension to it's crop calculations. They
do not understand agricultural arith-
Notwithstanding Journal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
RAILWAY SHOPS BURNED.
Loss Quite Heavy TO G. & N.-MOst of
Employees Will Be Out of Work
Until Buildings Can BE Recon-
structed.

Chester, July 29.-About 4 o'clock
this morning the shops of the Caro-
lima & Northwestern railway, located
here. were discovered to be on fire,
the blaze being seen first in the en-
gine room.
The flames spread rapidly and in a
short time the whole building, in
cluding the enigne room, machine
shop, car shop, storehouse and sta
ton room were enveloped. The re-
suit was total destruction Of these
departments. with all their contents.
One first class passenger coach was
likewise destroyed. OF two passen-
ger locomotives in the shop, the wood
work Of one was burned off, the other
Is badly damaged, the axles and
wheels being all that Is left.
The splendid work done by the city
fire department and the fire fighters
In the Springstein mill was effective
In saving the oil house adjacent to
the shops. and they succeeded in con-
fining the flames to the shop build
ing.
AS result Of this misfortune the
most Of the employees In the shops,
about 100 in number. are out Of
work for the time. Temporary ar
rangements will be made as soon as
can be for resumption Of work.
General Manager L. 4. Nichols was
out of the city at the time Of the fire.
He is expected to return tomorrow
and to direct the work needed to be
done at once, Assistant General Man
ager ]. L. Davidson for the time be-
ing In charge.
The loss Is estimated to reach more
than 100000 and the insurance will
but partially cover the loss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
PINCHOT A CANDIDATE.
Former Forester Seeks Governorship
OF New York.

New York. July 29.-Gifford Pin
chot former chief forester under
Theodore Roosevelt took place today
upon the list of possible candidates
for the Republican nomination, for
governor of New York and Theodore
Roosevelt was asked to support his
candidacy.
Although the ex-president is care
fully suppressing everything which in
a-iy was resembles an outspoken dec
laration in favor of any candidate. he
showed great interest in this latest
boom and it is believed that he does
not look unkindly on it.
DR.. Samuel McCune Linsay, former
commissioner Of education of Peurto
Rico and now professor Of Colum-
bia university, is the man who launch
ed the new boom. He had a long and
confidential talk today with Col.
Roosevelt and left with the air of a
man we'll pleased with the turn things
had taken. His auditor listened with
the greatest interest, but explained
that he could make no public COM
ment.
Col. Roosevelt was told today that,
in the opinion of Mr.. Pinchot's
friends, he would draw support from
the same sources which had given
power to Gov. Hughes in past cam
paigns. Mr.. Pinchot is represented as
in sympathy with the general trend
of the Hughes progressive policy and
it is pointed out that, since he has an
ample private fortune. he would be
able to meet the expenses which the
office entails, a consideration said to
be largely responsible for the decision
of William Loeb, Jr., collector Of the
port Of New York, not to become a
candidate for the nomination.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
IN MEMORY OF MRS. j, HI. DIES.
CHAMPS.

On July 11th, 1910, the whole COM
munity was saddened when the news
spread that the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. H. DesChamps, Of Elliott, 8. c., had
been robbed of its dearest member.
the noble wife and tender loving
mother. Mrs. ]. H. DesChamps. God
has indeed plucked from our midst
one of our rarest and most tender
flowers and transplanted her into her
Heavenly Home" where she shall
forever sing "Hosanahs in the High
est" Mrs. DesChamps was the eldest
daughter Of Maj. r. H. and Mrs. M.
B. English. She was born Jan. 9Th,
1855. In early childhood she joined
the Presbyterian church and remain
ed constant, faithful member until
death claimed it's own. She was a wo-
man Of deep piety and intense love
for Gods House and ordinances. Her
place in there was seldom vacant. In
writing of a character so beloved by
all who knew her. in trying to do JUS
tice to a life so sweetly lived, so SYM
pathetic, so charitable, whose hospi-
tality was boundless, we may seem to
be partial, but an intimate life long
association enables the writer to say
truly, "A good woman Is gone from
our midst" A woman who will be
missed by poor and needy, the af-
ficted. the orphans and all classes
of humanity who knew her, white
and black. She was a devoted wife
and tender, loving mother to several
step-children and two own sons, one
of which survives her, Mr.. r. English
Law. child Of a former marriage.
Mrs. DesChamps was a splendid
type of a cultured, Christian woman,
strong bodily, strong mentally, strong
spiritually. Behind her is left the re-
suits of life spent for God, her low
ed ones and her friends. She served
every one and was loved by all. Dur
ing her recent suffering and sickness
her Christian faith and fortitude were
plainly set forth. She appreciated
every kind act done for her by her
many loving friends and relatives and
never once let a murmur cross her
lips, even though her sufferings were
sometimes almost unbearable She
realized that her life on earth was
nearly spent, but her faith in God,
the Shepherd who leadeth beside
the still waters" enabled her to say
that she was perfectly resigned and
willing to go through the valley and
shadow Of death without fear.
Her body was laid to rest in st.
Luke's cemetery, as the casket was
being lowered to it's last resting place,
sweet voices sang, II would not live
always" which seemed to deaden the
sound Of the falling Of earth. To the
bereaved husband and children the
tender sympathies Of all go out in
their deep sorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WE'LL
Health is Worth Saving, and Some
Sumter People Know How to Save
1t.

Many Sumter people take their
lives In their hands by neglectins the
Kidneys when they know these orrans
need help. Sick kidneys are respon-
sible for vast amount of suffering
and I'll health, but there is no need 10
sufrer nor to remain in danger when
all diseases and aches and pains due
TO weak kidneys can be quickly and
permanently cured by the use Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here is a Sum.
ter citizens recommendation.
Mrs. Willie Bultman, 8 E. Calhoun
ST., Sumter, s. c., says: I found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be an excellent
remedy. My back ached for some
time and I was in almost constant mis-
cry. I finally saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised, procured a box at China's
Drug Store and used them. They re-
feVed the pain in my loins and
strengthened my back and I have not
been troubled since. I gladly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price 20
cents. Foster -Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. No 2s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
WHATS IN A NAMEi"
There Is a Good Deal I'm This One
Conferred On a New Arrival.

Here comes another pretty little
young lady visitor-Miss Arienn Dor
othea Olga Neva Pickens Duaas
sheppard. We wish this little hum-
ming bird a long and happy life.
Whats in name?" A long name
won't shorten her life, and certainly
her three surnames will bring her an
inheritance of beauty. intellect and
wit. We hope she will inherit the kind
OF heart, affable manners and beget
the universal love of everybody, as
did her grandmother, "Douschka,"
who was the daughter Of the regi-
ment" of Edgeheld -Edoaea,d
Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-08-03
THE PRESIDENTS YACHT.
Sylph and MayflOwer Never Detailed
For Legitimate Duty.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From The Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Two vessels of the navy depart
ment the Mayflower and the Sylph
are maintained for the private pleas
ure and convenience of the President
OF the United States. For the last five
years of the Roosevelt administra-
ton the cost of maintaining these two
vessels, and the Dolphin, which is
treated as the private yacht of the
Secretary of the Navy, was nearly L.
100000.
Economy has been the cry of the
Taft administration. Heads of de-
partments have decapitated many an
cient clerks and turned adrift old fix
lures at Washington, all in the good
cause of saving the peoples money.
Appropriations for needed expendi-
lures have been cut out. But still the
United States maintains it's royal
yachts for the benefit of the Presi-
dent and the Secretary of the Navy.
1t is true that President Taft has
not made as much use of these ves-
sells as did his predecessor. But they
are nevertheless kept constantly at
his disposal. They are never detailed
for the legitimate work of the navy.
They are fitted up in the most luxu-
rious and costly style. Their crews
are practically mere private servants
Of the Chief Executive.
IT Is not big matter, or one
which is destined to stir deeply the
wrath OF the nation. 1t merely calls
for the thought that the national
economy preached by President Taft
might we'll begin right at home.