davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11

J. f. Brodie was in St. Paul this
week.
Cashier W. S. Morris of the Citizens
State Bank al Belfeld, was doing
business in the city on Saturday.
Misses Marsery johnson and Nellie
Dinsdale left Friday for Osakis. Mimi.
where they will visit with Mrs. F. p.
Stone and daughter. Anna. and Mrs.
A. A. Dinsdale for several weeks.
Mrs. Frank Garner. an old friend .ol
the r. H. Johnson family, of Leroy.
Mimi. arrived In the city Wednesday
aud will visit indefinitely a, the johnson
home. =
G. 0. Armstrong was in from the
north this week. He did not get his
herd of cattle from the west, but ex-
pected to look at some which A. H.
Arnett has for sale.
Lee Miller of near Valley City arrived
in the city Tuesday and is looking fo1
q quarter section of land on which t
homestead. He expected to 90 out into
Dunn County later in the week.
Conrad Seemullen was in the city
the first of the week. He has a quarter
section of land a quarter of a mile from
Regent on which he will make proof
soon.
The Equal Suffrage club will NEE
next Friday afternoon, June II, will
Mrs. W. A. Mcclure. This meeting vii
be for the annual election of officers
The ladies are reading a book nov
entitled. Women and Economies.
The directors of the Dickinson Cream
cry association will have a meeting a
10 O'Clock a. m. on Friday. June II, a
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. store.
The stockholders will meet at / o'clocl
on the same day at the same place.
Ed. Oswood of Marshall was in Dick
inson on Thursday as a witness in 6
case at the u. S. land Office. Oswoo,
Bros. have been residents Of Dun,
county for three years and are farmin
200 acres this season.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11
L0CAL NEWS

Cement blocks have the appearance of
the best cut stone when laid, and will
wear better. 1t is the building material
of age. See Dickinson Cement Works.
5.I4-tf
A daughter was born to Nj. and Mra
A. .Hilliard on Monday. June s.
Postmaster Ole Peterson was in from
Rocksprins on Tuesday.
Adolph Jauss was in from New Eng
land the first Of the week.
chaIies Rogers new house in the
eastern part Of the city is rapidly near
ing completion.
John Schoenline and Miss Callie
Busbee were in the first of the week
from the Oakdale country.
Miss Georgia Wilson came in from
Manning and is visiting at the home
of her uncle, Nm. Ely.
Mrs. j. w. Reed and son, Robert,
left Sunday for La Moure. N. D.. to
spend a few weeks with her mother.
John Dukart, Joseph Weber and MI.
and Mrs. John Steckler went down to
Mandan 10 attend the. wedding of Jacob
:Steckler on Monday of this week.
Everett Lindgren returned this week
to Minneapolis after visiting several
weeks at the Mayor Johnson home.
Miss Sibyl Clark returned the first
of the week from her school work at
st. Paul to spend the vacation months
with her mother, Mrs. w. G. Clark.
Otto Hennings is enjoying a month
vacation from his duties at the First
National bank and left Sunday for
his old home in Everly, Iowa.
George Wolf is putting in the fuunda-
tion for a two story addition to the
North Dakota hotel. The wing extends
to the street on the east, opposite the
Walton & Davis Co. lumber yard, and
will give the hotel q large number Of
well lighted rooms. Charles Gordon, Of
the the Walton & Davis yard, has
charge of the work above the foundation
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused By rheumatism Of the muscles
and Yields quickly 10 the free applica-
EtlOnsSot Chamberlain's Liniment. This
iniment4is not only prompt and effectual
nsnoraxNdisagTeeables 10 use. Sold
by all dfuggists.
The Dickinson press., 1910-06-11

or axe his|
Do you know a remedy for coughs and colds nearly seventy
years old? There is one-Ayers Cherry Pectoral. Once
in the family, it stays It is not a doctor, does not take
the place of a doctor. It is a doctors aid. Made for
your own doctor his opinion of 1t. Follow his advice.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. Co, LooeL Mae
You cannot recover promptly Z veg bowels are consapated: Aver Ps are gently la1-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
MON7ESAN0 GOSSIP
some OF The HAPPENINGS AT
The COUNTY SEAT.
Cupid Worked Overtime the Past Two
nonths. Burglar Goes Free. Pris.
OnerS Refuse to Work. Grand jury
Gets Busy. Hopkins and WiIev File
for Commissioners.

MONTESANO, Aug. g. Seventy
eight marriage licenses have been is.
sued in Chehalis county during the
past 60 days, which shows that Cupid
has been exceedingly busy. OF this
number 81 were issued in July. Audi.
tor Rosmond yesterday refused a Ii.
cense to Lydia M. Ecklund and Matt
Maxi. of Aberdeen, because the girl
was under age and failed to have the
consent of her parents.
After being incarcerated in the
county Jail for more than six weeks
on a charge of burglarizing the AL.
bion hotel, d. Hill was given his free
dom today without being brought to
trial, the, authorities deciding he had
been sufficiently punished.
Elmer Mobray. who was badly beat
en- by his son for attempting to draw
a revolver on him. was declared an
habitual drunkard today and allowed
his freedom after being admonished
by Justice Pettijohn.
Informed that theaters and rooming
houses in HoQuiam and Aberdeen are
not provided with fire escapes accord
ing to law, the grand jury now in
session will make a tour of investl-
CATION through the harbor cities. 1t
is expected that city officials of Ho-
quiam will be called to show cause
why fire escapes were not placed on
the Hotel Hoquiam when ordered.
W. G.. Hopkins filed his intentions
to again become candidate for the
office of commissioner from the Sec
ond District. r. A. Wiley of Aber-
deem also filed for that Office today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION
Meets Yesterday in Tacoma and Nom-
mates Five Supreme Judges-lr-
win Gets Bumped.

TACOMA, Aug. 3.-In close race
for the nomination for supreme judge
of Washington, Judge Mason Irwin
of Chehalis county, was defeated here
today in the republican state conven-
ton for nomination OF supreme judges
by Judge M. e. Gose. Irwin was sup
ported by delegations from Chehalis
Thurston, Clarke Lewis and Skagit
counties Judges NJ. e. Gose, Frank
A Rudkin, George Morris, Emmett N.
Parker and NJ. A. Fullerton were the
candidates nominated All are men,
hers of the present supreme court
That Irwin had little chance for
nomination was apparent early TINS
aft >rnoon. when nominations began.
The light lay between Irwin and Gose,
other candidates being clearly certain
of nominations. Irwin received l39
votes. Immediately upon the carry
ing of the convention for Gose, the
Chehalis county delegation moved TO
make the nomination unanimous.
The platform adopted by the party
embraces many points. The endorse
ment of the employers liability law
is one of the features Balllnger is
endorsed, as we'll as conservation III
so much that the west with its Wealth
shall be protected against eastern IN
fluence. Taft and his administration
received unanimous endorsement. An
effort to secure the endorsement Oh
the resembling of the second choice
for governor in the direct primary
law was voted down.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
TO OPEN GREAT
DOMAIN IN FALL
Thousands Of Acres of Land EIjn1i.
nate From Forest Reserves Sub.
ject to Gentry

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Thousands
of acres of unappropriated lands
which were eliminated from national
forests and restored to the public do
main by recent proclamation of Presi-
dent Taft, will be thrown open to
homestead settlement entry this fall.
The lands are in Colorado, New Mex
leo, Washington, Oregon, Utah, Idaho
and Wyoming.
The secretary of the interior has
also restored to settlement on Octob-
er % and to entry on Novermeb 81,
about 1920 acres in the Great Falls,
Mont, land district, formerly with
drawn.
The dates of opening of some of the
former forest lands, with their area,
are as follows:
Washington Tracts
Washington, subject to settlement
October Is and to entry November II:
Rainier national forest, 500 acres in
Kittas county, very little of which is
unappropriated; Kanikau national for
est 1854 acres in Stevens county, and
1866 acres in Okanogan' and Ferry
counties, about one-third of which is
unappropriated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04

CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
CAT CAUSE OF DUCKlNG
Woman Grabs for Feline, Falls ir
River-Wants Damages From
City

Alleging that the approaches to the
North Aberdeen ferry We're not prop
erly guarded with lights and that such
deficiency resulted in a ducking in
the Wishkah river. Mrs. Petty Nelson.
a resident of North Aberdeen. has
threatened to bring a damage suit for
$4,000 against the city.
The accident occurred Saturday
night while Mrs. Nelson was return
ing home with party of friends.
While going down the passage way
leading to the ferry she noticed a
stray kitten which she tried to save
from possible death but, in reaching
for it. she is alleged to have shipped
and fell into the water.
The kitten escaped, but Mrs. Mel
son was fished out and is said to be
suffering from pleurisy as the result
of the accident.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04

only for State purposes, but for muni
cipal. and county purposes is becOm-
ing heavy burden which might be
borne in an epoch of remarkable pros
perity, but which will prove a very
great handicap in normal times.
This drift towards a remarkable in
crease in the tax burden is better
shown by figures than by comment.
In the year 1905, the total assessed
valuations of all taxable property in
the State as carried on the tax rolls,
aggregated $326,059,5S3. The average
rate of taxation for all purposes
State, county and municipal-was3 33.5
mills. In the year 1909 this aggregate
valuation had assumed the colossal
proportions of $79O,419,350.00. and the
average rate of taxation was 31.5
mills, which shows that in spite of
the great increase in valuations, ap-
proximately 142 per cent. in five years,
the levy is nearly as high.
During the year 1909. there was
levied for tax purposes throughout the
State of Washington, for State, cOun-
ty, municipal and all kinds of direct
taxation, grand total of $24,9O3, ,126.-
73. while five years previous in 1908,
the grand total of all taxes levied
for the same purposes was $10,932,-
O6S. II, an increase of 127 per cent. in
five years. Analyzing these figures,
we find that there was levied for road
purposes and for the State highway
fund from 1905 to 1909, total of $14,-
O7S,690.0O. The rapid growth of this
tax burden for roads is illustrated by
comparing the amount which was
raised for all road purposes in 1903,
i. e., 81 ,565, $1,000, with that of the
year 1909, which was $4.2709 10000, an
increase in the road tax of 172 per
cent. The amount levied for the pub
lie schools of the State, including all
kinds of schools except the State uni
versties. was for the year 1908, 3d.
934,S0S.00. For the year 1909, the total
levy for all public schools of the State
was SS,505 $4,000, showing an increase
Of 11G per cent. in five years. Dur
ing the same time. however, the school
population of the State had increased
only about 23 per cent, the school
census showing 256,307 pupils of
school age in 1909 against 207,099
pupils in 1905. In addition to the levy
for school purposes for the year 1909,
or sS.505. $4,000, the total bonded and
warrant Indebtedness of the school
districts of the State has been con-
stantly growing. On June 30th, 1908,
the total bonded and warrant indebt-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04
BURGLARY is DEFINED

OLYMPIA, Aug 3.-In an official
opinion TO the prosecuting attorney OF
Kittitas county the attorney general
rules that under the new criminal
code any unlawful entry of building
is burglary and such entry in the
night time is first degree burglary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04

Paul HoIbrook of Seattle: 'It is my
intention to file the statutory declara
ton referred to. and no one who
knows me will have any doubt about
my keeping this or any other pledge
or promise that | may make should
be elected to the Legislature"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04

David Perry Rice Of Seattle: 81 be.
lieve in the Oregon method of selec-
ton, but as conditions are here |
certainly will make the statutory de-
claration and abide by it if elected to
the State Senate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-08-04

Job printing IN all br..lches
Modern work at moderate prlceS
Herald Printery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
TITLE AND RICHES.
Pittsburg Woman to BE Formally Ac-
knOwledged as Countess du Che
SAUCE by Her Grandmother.

Pittsburg Sept. 27.-For the pur-
pose of formally and legally lowering
her orphan granddaughter, Mrs. A. r.
Yarling, wife of a prominent broker
of this city, the Countess Gabrielle du
Chesauge Of the Chateau Marlieu,
near Paris, France, is in this city.
On Friday she has an engagement
with NJ. Jesserand, the French Am
bassador at Washington, to have the
matter properly registered. An estate
of more than $10,OOO,OOO is involved.
With the arrival of the countess in
this country a romance of no ordin-
airy character was made known. The
grandfather of the Countess was a ia
vorite of the famous Louis XIII, who
knighted him and gave him the Mar
lieu estate, entailing it. 1t has re-
NAMED in the family since that time,
its present holder being SO years old.
The Countess had one daughter,
who, marrying contrary to the prefer
ences of her mother, left the home
and with her husband settled in New
Orleans. A baby daughter was born,
after which the father died. Soon at
terward the mother died also.
The baby was cared for by funds
that had been left in trust, but it was
not until about year ago that her
identity became known through the
declarations Of parish priest.
She had made several visits to this
city, visiting friends she had made in
New Orleans, and during one of these
visits was introduced to Mr.. Yarling,
| to whom she was married about six
weeks ago. The proofs will be sub
mitted to Ambassador Jusserand Fri
day after which the granddaughter
will visit her ancestral estates in
France.
| 1t was stated by one of the officials
of the vice-consul's office that the
wealth of the Du Chesauge was
great, the estate alone being estimat-
ed to be worth over s5,000,000, while
the personal property and bonds in
the sole control of the Countess
amounts to over $5,000,000.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29

shaking their spears and yelling with
all their might. At the church doors
they opened right and left for us to
enter.
The floor of the church was crowd
ed with women sitting on their heels,
for you must know that in these
churches there are no seats except a
few benches clear up to the altar, to
which we were escorted.
There was no priest, but a man on
his knees who evidently knew the
whole service, conducted it. Back of
his was the choir and band clad in
all their finery. Opposite him was a
plaster image of the patron saint on
a pedestal and in front of the saint
plain wooden table. Around the
saint and the table were some young
men who were kept busy all through
theservice, which was quite long,
taking up the candles that were
brought up to them by members of
the congregation, lighting one end,
then warming the other little so it
would stick in the greese and sticking
it onto the pedestal about the saint
or onto the table. When a candle
burned out it was brushed onto the
floor and kicked under the table.
There must have been some hun
dreds of these candles burned dur
ing the service. At the close OF the
service the candles were extinguish-
ed and brushed off, the saint lifted
onto the shoulders of six men and
taken out to head the procession
which must have been nearly half a
mile long.
We followed the saint to the out
side of the fort walls and then re-
turned to the boat.
GEORGE S, WORCESTER.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
MARSHFIELD.

Avi Annis is home from Passump-
sic for a few days.
John Bassett and wife of Barre were
at Abel Beckley's over Sunday.
Albert Gilman was home from God
dard Seminary Sunday and Carl
Mears from Montpelier Seminary,
Henry Harrison has moved into Car
oline Roberson's house.
Mrs Forest Duke is on the sick list
Edgar Taft has moved into H. G.
Carpenters house.
]. w. Davis was in Montpelier and
Barre last week on business.
Mrs. Mary Sanford Is very sick with
dystentery, her daughter from Barre
taking care Of her.
Pliney Hamilton, wife and son JOS
eph of Woodstock, are in town, guests
Of Mark Mears.
Mabel Mears was home from Mont
pelier Seminary over Sunday.
Ethel Lamberton returned to God
dard Seminary, Barre, Monday after
being sick week.
Henry WellS WcuL W sodAOho itiNOi
last week with the little Batcheldel
boy whom he took 10 the Kurn-Hattir
school for boys.
A student by the name OF Austin
from Montpelier Seminary preached
at the Congregational church Sun
day.
A. e. Lamberton is in Cambridge
this week on business.
Deputy H. j. Slayton, wife, daugh
ter of Barre were at the Marshfielt
House over Sunday
Dr. and Mrs. II. II. Jewell ane
mother of Nashua, N. H., are at The
Marshfleld House.
Mrs. Alice (Packer) Fisher and son
Newton went to Lowell, Mass, Tues
day and are soon to go to California
where she expects to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest McColl re-
turned from their trip Monday night
They visited Montreal, Toronto, Buff
falo and Niagara Falls. They will &c
to South Ryegate Friday and thence
to their home in Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
WOODMEN FAIR.
Opened With Large and Record
Crowd Last Evening In Rowland
HaII--To Last Ten Days.

crowd Last Evening IN HOWlhnO
Hall--To Last Ten Days.
The opening night of the sixth an
nual fair of the Modern Woodmen OF
America, which opened in the How
Tiand Hall in Barre was attended
by crowd Of 500 friends of the camp
who spent several hours of enjoy
ment in looking over the many at
fractions present this year, as well
as in dancing and listening to the
we'll rendered program. The fair
opened at the stroke OF 8 o'clock
last night and will continue for ten
nights and is for the purpose of rails
ing funds to finance a cottage at the
Woodmen's sanitarium at Colorado
Springs, Colorado.
The fair opened with an open air
concert in front of the Rowland bull
ding by the Barre Citizens Band, I'M
der the leadership of Conductor Du-
fur The band then marched to the
hall, where an excellent program
was rendered, lasting from until
O'Clock. Following the concert Ri
Iley's Orchestra took possession of the
platform and rendered music for
dancing until midnight The hall was
very tastefully decorated with Wood
men colors, while two large double
booths and an ice cream parlor fur
nished the attraction for those moi
caring for the dance floor.
The booths are candy and refresh
ments, fancy work, aprons and pill
low booth and the ice cream and soda
parlor.
This years fair is the most extern
sive and ambitious which the loca
camp has as yet attempted, but from
last nights patronage it would seen
that the public are standing back ol
it strong. The program fol
tonight will include solo by Mis-;
Cragg. A Roman initiative act by
Mr.. Ceruti, a violin solo by Mr.. Nc
cod and a vocal solo by William
Robinson.
Ike general committee in charge
Of the affair is for,hed as follows:
John Rowley, A. ]. Loranger, Jane!
Walker, Edward Anderson, John Nc
Kenzie, Frank Palmer, Nathan Clark
Duncan Mcmillan and John Bot
tiggi. The entertainment COMMITTEES
is composed Of: j. A. Walker, E. A
Anderson and Lester Wright. Dance
committee: j. A. Walker, d. ]. Nc
MILAN, Lester Wright, Alec Emslie
Peter Merlo, Paul Bianchi, Keno Man
JAM, Alec Anderson, William Halvo
| Sa
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
SOUTH WOODBURY..

The Woodbury. Grange fair was
largely attended, and proved sue
cess in every way. There was a
good showing Of stock, a great vari-
ETY. Of farm products, and fine ex-
hibit of poultry being entered by
Messrs. Coates, Bancroft and Balen-
tine of East Calais, and several from
this place.
The Grange hall was well filled with
rich and handsome adornments, both
ancient and modern. Fine embroid-
cries, art work, relics and curiosi-
ties, all of which called for favorable
comment.
After the serving of dinner, and
playing by Woodbury. band, brief ad-
dresses were made by Col. n S. Fos-
ter and Senator-elect Harry Daniels.
The former encouraged the work of the
Grange, giving suggestions in regard
to improving the financial condition
of the farm, and as an example to
the youth, he referred in noble words
to the early life of Justin Morrill,, who
from small beginnings, and without
external aid, but by honesty and self
directed effort, rose to the highest
rank of honor and distinction.
Mr.. Daniels spoke in an interesting
manner, abiding to the advances
made in education, comparing the
schools, when the district bore the
entire burden of their support, with
the situation of today, which is a
near approach to free education.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
To Build Cottage at Groton Pond.

p. A. Brohan, H. o. Kent and Dean
Edison were at Groton Pond yesterday
making arrangements for the erection
of a cottage which they are to build
on lot on the shore recently pur-
chased by them.
Groton Pond proved very popular
during the past season and large
number of persons spent considerable
time there, Excellent fishing is az
forded in the waters of the pond
which Is about three miles in length
There are several motor boats owned
by private parties that ply the wat
ers each summer. 1t is expected
that next season will see great
number of Montpelier people at the
pond each week end.
Read Central Vermont Boston Elk
kcursion ad on page 5.-adv.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
WITH SKULL FRACTURED.
Body OF John Holland Found on the
: River Shore nj Burlington by Sher-
man Martin

Burlington, Sept. 27-The body of
John Holland, stranger who has
been hanging around Winooski some
time and who disappeared mysterious
ly day or two ago was found on the
Burlington shore of the river this aft
ernoon by Sherman Martin of Winoo-
ski. The corpse was discovered at the
foot of the cliff half way between the
gristmill and the turn in the lower
road.
Acting Chief of Police Cosgriff and
Acting Health Officer Fred X. Jack
son went to the scene and examined
the body, which was later removed
by an undertaken.
1t is supposed the dead mans name
was John Holland as that name ap-
pears on pay envelope found in a
pocket.
AS far as ascertained he never had
employment at the mills.
There was also found in his pockets
a shaving brush, pair of sheers, pair
OF eye glasses in a case, tobacco pouch
and % cents.
Holland evidently fell off the cliff to
his death as his skull was fractured
at the back of the head.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-09-29
Fined In City Court.

Charles Childs, a resident of Nor
risville. was arraigned in City Court
yesterday forenoon before Judge
Harvey on a charge of becoming in
toxicated while serving a sentence
for the same offense. Childs was
allowed to go out and work while
Serving the sentence and it was while
he was thus employed that he claim
ed he found bottle containing liq-
uor, which he drank and became in
toxicated. Childs was sentenced to
80 days in the County Jail and fined
$15 and costs amounting to 1854. His
sentence for the offense for which he
wasv serving time, when he became
expired yesterday.