davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
NEW TRIAL ORDERED
Lower Courts Order Non-Suiting In
jured ongshoreman Is Revers-
ed at Olympia.

OLYMPIA, Nov. lin the suit of
Oscar Lahti against Rothschilds &
Co., stevedores OF Aberdeen, for per-
sonal injuries received while working
as longshoreman during the loading
of vessel with lumber, the supreme
court has handed down decision re-
Yersing the decree of the superior
court of Chehalis county, which grant
ed a non-suit. The supreme court
orders new trial.
The lower court held that no show
ing of negligence had been made, but
the supreme court finds sufficient
question as to negligence in the fact
that the company had used for sling
a heavy iron chain in which the links
were so big as to allowed the timber
to slip from the sling and fall upon
the men working in the hold of the
ship
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
DEMOCRATS WIN TWO ABERDEEN IS VICTOR
WILSON'S MAJORITY over ROS.
MOND MORE than 1900.
COMPLETE UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
FROM CHEHALIS COUNTY IN
CREASE WILSON'S LEAD-ALL
OTHER REPUBLICANS SUCCESS.
Full WITH EXCEPTION OF LAE5
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

Final returns from missing pre-
cincts Damon and Quiniault which
were received at Montesano Friday
completing the figures for Chehalis
county at the general election of last
Tuesday, shows that the republicans
elected their entire ticket with the
exception of Fred Rosmond, for com
missioner. and Frank II. Lamb, can
didate for representative in the 3Gth
district. C. N. Wilson won the com
missioner fight by the substantial ma
jOrity of 1909, and Straub defeated
Lamb by III.
Complete unofficial reports from all
the precincts in the county now give
the following majorities on all con
tested Offices
Stanton Warburton, of Tacoma
congressman-elect from the second
district, 1887 over Maurice Lang
horne, democrat, of Tacoma.
Republican judges of the supreme
court, 1885 over the non-partisan
judiciary ticket.
H. B. Hewitt, state senator-elect
from the twenty-first district, 1,122
over A. S. Hodgdon, democrat
w. B. Paine, county treasurerelecr
522 over William B. Ogden, democrat.
f. E. Jones, county assessOrelect
ILL over John Richardson, democrat.
G. N. Wilson, county commissioner
from the first district, 1900 over Fred
Rosmond, republican.
Willis G. Hopkins, county commits
sioner from the second district 211
over A. j. Stewart, democrat.
Fred Straub, democrat, for repre-.
sentative from the thirtieth distric..
1T over Frank Lamb.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
ROAD FREED FROM BLAME
Oregon & Washington Not Respons
BILE for Fatal Accident Near
CosmopoIis Sept. 81

The board of inquiry appointed to in
vestigate the wreck of work train
extra, number 1866 two miles east of
Cosmopolis September 81, when Fire
man Fitzgerald and Engine Watch
man Barney were instantly killed and
others of the train crew were in
jured have completed their report
and find that the Oregon & Washing
ton railroad company is not respon-
sible for the accident and that all
possible precautions against accidents
had been taken.
Tide May Be Cause
Statements made by the engineer
conductor, brakemen and others hav'
ing knowledge of the derailment
brought the board to the conclusion
that the tide was partly responsible
for the accident, since the track was
on low ground and constructed on a
grade recently thrown up and been
ballasted the night before.
The board of inquiry was compos-
ed of the following members:
Neil Cooney, assistant manager of
the Grays Harbor Commercial COM
pany Cosmopolis; Phil S. Locke, real
estate agent: J. d. Matheson, assist
ant general manager, Oregon e Wash
ing Railroad company. Seattle; J. I.
Langley, assistant general manager
Oregon & Washington Railroad com
pany. Seattle; J. ID. lsaacs. Jr., assist
ant engineer, Oregon e Washington
Railroad company, Aberdeen, Wash
ingtOn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
H0QU|AN QH|hAnAh bRUTAL[1 nURD[R[D
Head Is Split Open with an Ak and Body Is
Thrown in the River.

HoQUlAM Nov 4specia)The IeIess body Of All China
Of
William
struggle
robbery.
is probable
be
committed The
n
he Of a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
(D.) $4,000.
South DakOta-R. s. Vessey, R.) ,
10000.
Tennessee. w. Hooper (R), 49,,
600.
Texas-O. B. Colquitt CD, 100000
Wisconsin-F. f. McGovern. (R.).
WyOming-John M. Carey CD
KIND WORDS FOR ABERDEEN
Seattle Newspaper Finally Gives
Credit Where Credit Is Due-is
New Departure

Departing from the usual custom
of either ignoring Aberdeen in sport
ing way or referring to the city as a
"sawdust community" the Seattle
Postlntelligencer, last week printed
a series of articles giving unstinted
praise to the football team of the Alb
erdeen Hi and sustaining the conten
tion of Coach S. l.. Meyer regarding
the technicalities of the state board
of control of the Washington High
School Athletic association.
Since the unfortunate action of the
directors of the Northwestern Base
ball league in kicking Aberdeen out
of the fold last February. the Seat
tie newspapers have persistently ig-
nored this city in a sporting way and
it was nightly little fair treatment
that Aberdeen has secured from their
hands. If there was any slur that
could be cast our way it was sure 70
come from the inspired pen of the
sporting authority of the northwest
who edits the pink sheet of the Seattle
P.-I These same tactics prevailed re-
garding the Aberdeen football team
until its line of victories compelled
a more friendly attitude and in last
Thursdays issue. an apology is print
ed and the local high school eleven
is given the credit is deserves. All
this was brought about by a letter
which Coach S. l.. Meyer sent to the
sporting editor of the Seattle news
paper defining his position and show
ing that in his contention, he was fol-
lowing strictly the laws and rules OF
the State High School Athletic asso-
citation. Aberdeen is willing to play
any team on earth in its class if their
schedule will permit it, and the dis.
grunted teams who are yelling Cow.
ard" in our direction know it full
we'll,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
ERVICk FUNERAL YESTERDAY

Funeral services over the remains
of Louis Ervick who died at his home
523 East First street early last Tues
day morning. were held yesterday
from the Norwegian Lutheran church
at 2:30 O'Clock. The obsequies we're
attended by a large congregation
which taxed the large church 10 It's
capacity, four different secret Organi-
cations participating in the services.
Interment took place in the Feih
Hill mausoleGm. Ervick leaves a
wife and three children.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

Not better than the best, but better
than the rest. That's our printing.
Wishkah ST.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
RIVERS RAGING

HOQUIAM. Nov. 1.-THE heavy
rainfall of the past few days has
brought the rivers of Chehalis coun-
ty level with their banks. The Hump
tulips river is overrunning its banks
and submerging the lowlands.
The river is still filled with logs,
more than 20,000.000 feet being jam
med below the railroad bridge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
STATE LEADS WORLD

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Nearly $500
persons lost their lives by violence
in the state of Washington in the
two years preceding October |. 1910.
This proportion is greater than in
any other district of the civilized
world. showing conditions that de-
mand remedy, says State Health
Commissioner Heg in his annual re-
port. OF these, PHO accidental; 70
accidental by poisoning;. 45S by sui
eide and 146 by homicide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
Reuuisition Is Honored

An Associated Press dispatch from
Sacramento conveys the information
that Governor Gillett, of California,
on Saturday, honored the requisition
papers from Governor Hay, of Wash
ington, for the return to this state
of Wilson Buttner and it is proba-
BILE that Deputy Sheriff Schelle Mat
thews will reach Montesano with his
prisoner by the middle of the week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14

ReIGTte-BtIHI, UWUITt-ESeTeF.
*Olson c.: Brace. r. E.; Train, l.. H.
"*Scott, O.; **Shaw. r. II.
*Portland; **Aberdeen.
Faulkner was taken out of the game
in the third quarter owing to a bad
bump on the back of the neck. AL
though he was dopey for the rest of
the day he was all right Saturday
morning and declared that he was
ready for another game. Shaw was
replaced in the game.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-14
27 NEW GOVERNORS

The following are the governors
elected last Tuesday in q states:
Alabama-Emmetl O'Neil CD, So
GOO
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13
A NEW N. P. RAILROAD.
Surveyors Arrive in Linton and Are
Locating the New Line Between
Edgeley and the Missouri.

Northern Pacific surveyors are
numerous in Linton and vicinity.
Last Saturday about twenty Of
them arrived here by the Linton
Mckenzie branch train. As is not
usually the case. they are not under
instructions to keep still; and in
fact the N. p. authorities have not
at any time been at all! reticent as
to what was to bedone regarding
the building Of the Edgeley extern
sion.
Part of the company Of surveyors
went down to Emmonsburg, taking
with them drill or what-you-may-
call-it, for testing the bottom Of the
river as to the depth required for
digging before heavy clay is reach
ed. 1t seems that all the talk we
have heard for so many years about
"a rocky bottom" being required
whereon TO build bridge across
the Missouri is moonshine; that the
rock under the Missouri is usually
in layers and thin, not being thick
enough to bear a heavy structure
unless the rock is underlaid by a
thick stratum of clay, and that what
the engineers require is great
thickness of clay, which can be found
without going so Very deep pretty
much everywhere in the Big Muddy.
Another party of the surveying
crew that came to Linton are work
ing up Beaver creek east Of here
Edgeley is little north Of east Of
Linton The surveyors say the road
is to run from that town to a point
at or near the head Of Beaver creek.
in Mcintosh county, and then follow
the creek valley to Efnmonsburg. In
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13

case better crossing can be found
at or near point opposite the Can
nonball, and too much Of "A grade is
not found in leaving the Beaver
valley and entering the lIorsehcad
valley, it may go that way. The oh
jective point is connection with
the new line now being built up the
Cannonball river to Mott, and that
will be built from Mott To a point
on the main line farther west.
1t is said that the N.P.has reached
a point where some of it's immense
through traffic must be sent by a
shorter route and by easier grades
than those of the main line, and the
surveyors are ordered TO consider no
route that does not give prospect
of the lightest grades
Now we Lintonitcs should all make
ready to bemoan the harm that will
come to our town when the east
and-west road comes
Some of the business men of Bis
marck were sure they would be ru-
ined when the 500 cuts off our
trade from Enmons and Mclean
counties . But it appears that the
Capital City is still on the map and
going ahead right along. A town
is seldom permanently injured bs
having additional railroads.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13
MAKING A wIHecLAss.
u Takes Many Processes and the Work
Of Four Men.

The making of wineglass is a
fascinating sight to watch and a
revelation to many 1t requires the
services Of four men, and the proc,
csses are numerous Inserting his
hollow iron blowpipe into the mouth
Of one of the pots or crucibles, the
blower collects sufficient "nctal'' Is
form the bowl of wineglass.
This metal is lump of hot, soft
material and is, of course, molten
glass 1t is made from white sand,
red lead, refined ash and saltpctcf
mixed in certain proportions, and
then it has been resolved into mol.
ten glass, technically known as
metal. The lump Of material on
the end Of the pipe is rolled to and
fro on a polished table to obtain the
desired smoothncss and cvcnncss Oh
surface.
After swinging the hot glass rap
idly through the air for some mo
ments the worker then blows down
the pipe until the lump Of soft ma
tcrial has expanded to the required
size and shape, when he gauges il
with his callipcrs to see that the
dimensions are correct. 1t is nov
passed to a second man, who casts
on sufficient metal TO form the stem.
while on to this again is added ma
terial for the foot. The processes
now follow one another rapidly, the
glass being passed from workman e
workman and back again as each
fulfills his particular task
Over and over again the partially
completed object is inserted into
the furnace where there is heat OF
1000 degrees r., held there for a
few moments and then quickly with
drawn 70 be further treated With
a precision that only comes Of long
training, one man trims the bowl Of
the glass TO the required size by cut
ting the superfluous material away
with a PAIR Of shears. The bow
then has to be opened out to Tho
desired dimensions and measured tc
see that it is perfectly correct u
size, when it is finally Lifted by I
boy from the workman's holder o.
the end Of forked stick, a FINISHED
article, and placed in the oven to BE-
annealed Philadelphia Inquirer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13
Notice TO Creditors.

Ii iiie matter " me- ustiate of Anton Waid
deceased
Notire y herety yenil3 w nndetsgnen
Andres -rffab, administrator ~ the es,at,
~ Anton Wad, lAte of NE c0nntyo. En-
mons md state " Norm Dakota deceased
rlaigE- az linsi stid deieascI To exhibit
,hng Win tt,s necessary vouchers within
81 ntii9 after liz htsr publication III his
ii4tisiss ~ SAL air. ifistflt9r or at the ace
afIyAii 4. ,t7.fltrg in the vlluge ~ Linton
N sii9 flfAgns f9Ifiy
i'nt'Hd lleef 'ii'r ! 4 y i.il
ASlqEEhs StHAT/
Administrator
ttt llltAil tie 18th day Of Janu
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13
TAKEN UP HORSE.

Taken up by the undersigned, one
brown horse. about seven years old,
branded 729 on hip; white star IN
forehead two white hind feet
weight about 900 bounds. Owner
will please call. prove property. pay
charges and take the ANNA! away
Nicolaus Ternes,
Postotlice Strasburg, N. ID.
Section 4, Twp. 100, Rye. -;
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13
Very Gently.

How do you tell bad eggsY quer!ed
the young housewife.
II never told any" replied the fresh
grocery clerk but IL had anything
to tell bad egg I'd break 1t gently
Christian Guardian.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13
Tn. Very Highest.

What Is the highest form OF animal
life" was question set for the pupils
In school some time ago, ard one HI
De girl was heard to reply, Tho 81
eade"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1910-01-13

For Sale a four-room house.
with cellar and good well; desirable
location. Cash, or one-fourth down
and the balance to suit purchaser.
Apply at Record Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11

is to get up and eat something. Often
times we are hungry even when we
don't realize it.
An empty stomach is the worst foe
to sleep that there is The physiology
of this is that if you eat something
and your stomach gets to working, that
draws the blood away from your head
and your excitement subsidies.
Eat something very digestible, Of
course. Don't try cheese and dough-
nuts or mince pie and then blame the
results on me.
A glass of milk and slice of bread is
an excellent night lunch. Only don't
gu1p the milk down-sip it-and also
try not to have it at ice chest tenn
perature. Set the glass in some warm
water, or if you can't do that, just let
it stand for awhile before pou drink it.
Then read a chapter or two in a book
that is interesting, but neither too ex-
citing or too abstruse. No matter what
time of night I get into the insomnia
mood, always arise, light the light
and do this.
If you try it, you will find that your
mind. which has probably been leaping
from thought to plan to worry, like a
nimble chamois skipping over the
crags. will be arrested in its unwel-
come activity in this way better than
any other.
Before you go back to bed, battle
your face in cool water, wiring out a
wash cloth IN cold water anu put II Oh
your forehead, and If you want to do
the thing up brown, put hot cloth at
the base of your neck. The physiology
of this, of course. is the same as the
eating-it draws the blood away from
the head.
These four performances I have US
ually found quite sufficient for me and
infinitely better than any sleep count
ing or poetry repeating performances.
Other insomnia killers that l have
heard recommended, but have never
personally tried. are:
Rub yourself. especially the face,
neck and arms. in alcohol.
Smell of alcohol.
Smell of sweet lavender.
Put your feet in a hot foot bath
Take your pick, or take lot-take
two"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
Good Way To Do Business

In ordering soc bottle of DR.. How
ards celebrated specific for the cure
or constipation and dyspepsia at IS
cents, George w. Stansfield, the drug
gist, 632 Kansas avenue, is giving one
of the greatest trade chances ever Of
fered to the people of Topeka.
If food does not digest WELL if there
is gas or pain in the stomach, if the
tongue is coated and the breath bad.
if there is constipation and straininx.
DR.. Howard's specific will cure You. Ii
1T does not, you have Druggist STAINS
fields personal guarantee to return
your money.
This remarkable remedy comes in
the form of tiny granules, and can be
carried in the vest pocket or purse. 1t
is very popular in New York city. and
it is not unusual to see someone after
a meal at one of the large hotels or
restaurants, take a dose of this spe-
cific, knowing that it Will prevent the
uncomfortable feeling which freouent-
~ follows hearty meal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
WOMAN IN sNEAD CASE sTARvEs.
Act Thought to Have Been Deliberate
to Weaken Trial.

Newark, n. J., Aug. 11.-Miss Vir-
GINA o. Wardlaw, the youngest of the
three aged sisters held on charge of
the murder of Mrs. Ocey w. NJ. Snead,
at East Orange, is believed by her at
tendants at the house of detention
here to have deliberately starved her
self into condition which is likely to
result fatally.
She was removed to the house of
detention from the county prison
few days ago. and is under the care of
two physicians and several nurses.
After her removal, the prison officers
found much stale food concealed in
her cell. Her self inflicted starvation
brought on several sinking spells, but
even after her removal from the prison
to the house of detention she made
efforts to reject the nourishment forced
on her. Oxygen is now being admin
istered at intervals in the efforts to
prevent a fatal ending to her acts.
The acting prosecuting attorney in
an interview declared that Miss Ward
laws death would greatly weaken the
states case against the three strange
women
Ocey Snead's mothers Mrs. Martin,
and her aunt, Mrs. Snead, who was
also her mother-in-law, are apparently
in good condition. They show no con-
Germ over their sisters condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

IT'S all very WELL" complained one Of
my letter acquaintance, ito tell people
that they won't mind the heat if they
get good nights sleep, but why don't
you go step further and tell us how
to get that sleep?''
Let me remind you, my friend, that
admitted that that was decidedly one
of the cases where it were easier to
tell twenty what were good to be done,
than to be one of the twenty to follow
my own teachings"
But If you viii promise not to get in
dignant with me. and not to say that
Ruth Cameron really isn't any good. .
if they don't happen to help you, Will
be very glad to give you what 1 con-
slider four very good methods of BAN
ishing that terrible spectre, insomnia
They have almost always helped me.
They may help you and they may not,
but they can't hurt you
The first thing I do when / find I'm
rettin9 into that restless, tossy state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11
LETTERS FOR KNOX.
Madriz Ambassadors Call at the State
Department..

Washington, Aug. 11.-Modesto Bar
rios and Sebastian Salinas, special am
bassadors of the Madriz faction in
Nicaragua, paid an official call at the
state department this afternoon and
presented their credentials. Three let
tiers in Spanish addressed to Secretary
Knox also were presented. These were
turned over to translators The con-
tents are not known.
Barrios and Salinas were received
by an attache of the Latin American
division, who assured them they would
later be received for an audience with
the same consideration as had been
shown to DR.. Castrillo, the Estrada
representative, and Senior Luis Corea,
who had previously represented Mad
riz. Both the ENJOYS declined to say
whether the letters they presented
contained any peace proposals. They
departed to await a request from the
state department for their presence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-08-11

Cafe au latte, that exquisite blending
of pale tan and cream tones SO aptly
described by the French name, is the
coloring of the lovely costume illus
.trated. Over pleated jupe of creamy
tan chiffon hangs a tunic of deep cof-
ed with cream silk. The absolute SIM
plicity in the line of this gown serves
to bring out all the richness of the
embroidery. The whole gown is
dropped over a foundation of pale
shell pink satin which gives a soft
glow to the cream and tan tones, and
the big black hat bears at one side a
pink velvet rose. :
Miss Mary Paxton will have a house
party at her home on Polk street conn
posed Of the following guests, who will
arrive to spend the Weekend: Miss JOS
t-phine Wilson, Miss Josephine REM,
Miss Frances Stevenson and Mr.. Lewis
REM Of Leavenworth, and Miss Marie
Dean of Valley Fails.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Forbes will be
guests of honor at q O'Clock dinner to-
night given by Mr. Frank Forbes. at
his homes Us Wo0alawn avenue, Pot
win Place. The table decorations win
be pink and white roses. and covers
Forbes were married last week and are
guests at the home of Mrs. Forbes
mother, Mrs. C. r. Love, 1874 Harrison
street. They will be in Topeka until
SeDteTnb Der, when they will go to Rollo.
Mo-, where Mr.. Forbes teaches in the
state school of mines.
r =
Mrs. D. w. Carter. Mrs. Alice Ken
I edy, Miss Mildred Carter, and Miss
Aurora Nelson went to Lawrence We'd
nesday to see MIR. / Marshall Kennedy
and his canoe party who left Topeka
Tuesday. The boys. reached Lawrence,
as they planned and continued their
journey to st. Louis today.
Miss Lucille Shukers will entertain
the A. v. E. club, the senior girls of
the high school, Friday afternoon at
her home, 1105 Western avenue.
(
Miss Mary Nissley of Guthrie, Okla.
is the guest of friends in Topeka Mrs.
A. n. Goodman gave a slumber party
for her Wednesday night, and Miss
Mabel Thorson gave a picnic supper
at Vinewood park in her honor Tues
day night.
The following men attended a stag
party Wednesday night at the home of
Mr.. F. c. Beck, 1914 Topeka avenue:
Mr.. Beck, Colonel F. S. Savage, Mr..
D. E. johnson, Mr.. A D. Aiken. Mr..
Luther Burns, Mr.. George Hart and
Mr.. Claude Hanchette.
An Afternoon Dress of Accordion
Pleated Silk Muslin.