davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
HOLLY SCHOOLS IN THE LIMELIGHT

The Holly school have attracted considerable attention in
the because Of the orougness Of the the good
showing made by the pupils who from here other schools The
Colorado School journal audes edoay the interesting work of
Supt Collins and the business interests Holly building first
class school system for the town.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
A Carload Of Horses

Just received which will sell
singly or as whole. Tney are
good stock. weighing from 500 to
1900 lbs. The price is right.
Thomas Harmon.
Holly
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
D.. esl e Pine-Tsr Honey

Is 4 household word in every state in the ur-
ion as well as in severa foreign countries. FOR
Grippe, Coughs. Coughs Colds Asthma and
throat troubles it is the best. Sold everywhere
Look for the Bell on the Bottle. Farmer S
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
TO REPAIR The APPROACHES

At general meeting Of the Holly Commeca Club Tuesday
ming decided repair the road bridge putting
thousand yards gravel The roads and bridges
authorized begin Messr G Christopher and G.
Porter calling the business and getting
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28

II Is dangerous thing to take cough med
.cine containing opiatcs that merely sliAe YOUR
cough instead Of curing it, Foley's Honey and
Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels the
poisonous germs. thus preventing pneumonia and
consumption. Refuse substitutes and take only
the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in the
yellow package. Holly Pharmacy, fkelman
Bros. prop'rs
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
Eczema. Rinsworm,

letter. ohapped hands or lips. boiIs. sore
and all skin diseases arc uickly cured Iv tho
use Of DR.. BELLS ANTISEPTiC SALVE
2oc box at all dealers. A creamy snow white
oi ,tmsnt Farmers Ph rmscy.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
Millions Of Rottels

OF DR.. BELLS PINE. TAR.HONEY used
annually is good evidence that it is a GOOD
remedy for LsGrippe. coughs. colds, and all
throat and bronchial troubles Look for the
Bel on the Bottle. Sold a. Farmers Pharmacy
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28

Ladies' muslin rnlerwear at half
price. White Bros. Dept Store.
Coates thread. six spools for PC,
at White Bros. Dept Store.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-01-28
Handsome Souvenir Envelopes

Boost Holly by using the hand
some Souvenir Envelope specially
engraved. showing the principal
views of town and coun ry. 1t is
said to be the bes advertisement
ever gotten up for the town. For
sale at the Chieftain office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
ANTHRACITE COAL
Government Experts Report on Sen
ator Polson's Coal Deposit
Causes Furry

BELLINGHAM, April 9.--Nothing
has caused more excitement and en-
couragement in business circles here
in many months than the statement
issued by Government Expert Earle
Young of the vast coal deposits of
the Glacier vicinity at the foot of
Mount Baker. The announcement
from this source was taken as a
clincher to the surmises that have
prevailed concerning the activities Of
Senator Alex Poison, of HOquiam, in
that region.
The federal agents report has led
to predictions Of export coal bunk
ers at Bellingham, coal roads from
the mines and an increase of popula-
tion in the city and county of from
10000 to 10000. Poison has pur-
chased ground for a railroad ter
minal at Glacier, and Is reported to
have acquired terminal lands on deep
water here. For months he had dia-
mond drills testing the depth of the
coal veins at Glacier before invest
ing in claims and terminal proper
ties. Poison was here this week, and
would neither deny nor affirm an in
tention of building a railroad.
1t is believed here the report OF
Young to the government will be
followed soon by the issuance of pa
tents and then mining operations in
the Glacier field can be started.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
window GLASS
TRUST INDICTED
CONSPIRACY TO DESTROY COK..
PETITION is ALLEGED.
Trust Controls Sixfy-Six Factories,
and Plants which Refused TO Con.
tract Their Output to the Trust
Selling Agency were Leased and
kept Closed.

PITTSBURG, April S.-The I'M
perial Window Glass company, in
corporated in West Virginia, and 16
officials and directors were indicted
by special federal grand jury here
yesterday on three counts. The in
dictment charges conspiracy in the
restraint of the hand blown window
glass trade in the United States; en-
gagement in illegal competition, and
an attempt to monopOlize interstate
trade.
The officials Of the Imperial Win
dow Glass company named in the in
dictments are:
President, Myron L. Case, of Maui
NEE, Ohio; vice president, M. J.
Healy, Bradford, Pa; treasurer, j.
G.. Sayre, Morgantown, W. Va.
The secretary of the company, b.
r. Johnson, Of Pittsburg, was not
named in the indictments. He ap-
peared as the principal witness for
the government, and may, it is said,
said, be granted immunity.
Able to Fix Prices
The Indictment sets forth that the
company had from the beginning act
ed as a selling agency, and has pre-
vented competition 'by persuading
and inducing corporations. part
nerships and individuals in
the window glass trade to
enter into contract with the
agency to sell their entire outputs
of hand blown window glass;" and
that the defendants were able to es-
tablish, fix and maintain arbitrary
unreasonable and non-competitive
prices for window glass, greatly in
excess of prices that would prevail
if said defendants had not engaged
inunlawful conspiracy"
1t is charged when glass blowing
concerns decline to enter such agree
ments the defendants leased the fac
tories with the purpose of monopoliz-
ing trade and restraining interstate
commerce. The company is said to
control factories in Illinois, Indiana
Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan,
North Carolina, New York, Ohio,
Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
District Attorney Jordan said the
cases would come up before the May
term of court.
Made Profit of S15OOOO
The Imperial Window Glass COM
pany is capitalized at $25O,000, of
which $176,000 is paid in. During
the four days inquisition testimony
was given to the effect that the
company had cleared $150,000 above
expenses. The companies allowed
by the alleged agreement to sell only
to the Imperial company number &C,
representing a capitalization of be-
tween $7,000,000 and $S,000,000.
OF these &C companies it was testi-
fed that II were kept closed, the
idleness involving an expense of
$137 900 year.
District Attorney Jordan said to-
night that the price of window glass
had increased about 60 per cent.
since the incorporation of the I'M
perial Window Glass company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
ROSS AND BELL GET
$4,000 ACRES FOR STATE
Interior Department Modifes Regu-
lations So That State Will Be
Ahead of Private Settlers

WASHINGTON, d. c., April @
AS result of the modification of
regulations of the interior depart
ment, made in compliance with the
demands of Land Commissioner Ross
and Attorney General Bell. announc-
ed today, the state will be enabled
to perfect selections of more than
5000 acres of land estimated to be
worth $2,000,000. The changes re-
lieve the state of the embarrass-
ment under which it labOred here
tofore, for in the past the best lands
opened to entry were taken by set
tiers and spectators before the state
could establish it's claim. This is all
done away with. Ross and Bell are
confident congress will pass bill au-
thorizing the state to select compact
bodies of land in forest reserves in
exchange for scattered school sec
tions in reserves and will be ready to
avail themselves of this law as soon
as it becomes effective. Bell left for
home today and Ross will go tomor-
row.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
THE BAR ASSOCIATION
Refuses to Investigate J. C. Cross by
Vote of 16 to Is. Many not
Voting

HOQUIAM, April 10.--The Che
halls County Bar Association at it's
quarterly meeting in this city yes
terday, was informed by the griev-
ance committee, j. p. II. Callahan,
of Hoquiam; Frank Beam, of Aber-
deem and o. M. Nelson, of Montesano,
that no written charges had been
filed with the committee against At
torney j. c. Cross for alleged short
ages in his accounts with the Aber-
deem Savings & Loan Association.
The committee suggested that older
members of the bar should serve on
this committee, and recommended
that the meeting take up the mat
ter as those present had as much
knowledge of it as the committee
had.
The house was about evenly di-
vided on the question, and motion
to table the report of the committee
was thoroughly discussed, which was
concluded by pathetic appeal of A.
Emerson Cross in behalf of his
father. The motion to table, carried
by the vote of IS to 16, after E. A.
Philbrick changed his vote.
The charges of baratry, which the
daily press said would be filed
against w. H. Abel, did not materia-
lize. and Mr.. Abel seized the oppor-
tunity to berate the papers which
have had the temerity to say naugh-
ty things of him.
The Herald did not believe the as
sociation would take action on this
charge. If this learned body ever
really gets started after ambulance
chasers, it's wise, farseeing man
who can predict where it will land.
The Herald is informed that a few
weeks ago, when a stump crashed
through house near the Union
Pacific depot site, no less than four
chasers, three from Aberdeen and
one from Hoquiam, were callers at
the house before ten O'Clock the next
day-and it was Sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
COLONISTS RUSH WEST
West of Rocky Mountains
Is Now On

CHICAGO, April 9-The managers
Of northwestern and western rail-
roads are jubliant over the spring
movement of colOnists into all the
territory west of the Rocky noun
tains from the Canadian border to
the Mexican line. Although official
figures have not been prepared re-
garding the movement of people
seeking homes in a new country, it
is cOnfidentaly stated that the num-
ber will exceed that of last year,
when all records were broken. No
statistics will be prepared until the
spring movement is over, when will
be about April Is, possibly April 80.
Through all the gateways, however,
the reports show that there has been
up to date a steady stream of colon
lists moving into the northwest and
far west.
The movement has been heavy
over all the Hill lines and also over
all the Hartman lines. Thus far
the increases in the colonist move
ment over that of last year have been
greater to the northwest and what
might be called the middle north
west than to California.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
MOTOR CARS RH TO TRIED o,rr
If Satisfactory. They Will Be Used in
Suburban Service About the
Sound

TACOMA, April 9.-The Northern
Pacific railroad is about to begin a
series of experiments with gasoline
motor propelled cars for suburban
service in the Northwest. The first
car to be used in this service is now
on it's way from Eastern terminals
and, when overhauled after arriving
will be used between Roslyn and Gle
Elum.
According to the present plans"
said H. c. Mutt, fourth vice president
of the road. yesterday, experiments
will be made with the car between
Roslyn and Gle Elum, and if the re-
suit of the trial is satisfactory other
cars will no doubt be ordered for
service elsewhere. do not know
exactly when the car will be placed
in operation, nor what schedule win
be arranged for it,"
The car now en- route has been in
the service Of the company for some
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
FEDERAL BUILDINGS
Washington Delegation in Congress
Present Claims to Public Build
ings Committee.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Repre-
sentatives Humphrey, McCredie and
Poindexter appeared before the house
committee on public buildings today
to present the claims of the state of
Washington.
Mr.. Humphrey is asking half a
million for the Seattle branch post
office. He has telegraphed for more
information as to possible costs Of
sites. He is also asking an increase
in the cost of the Bellingham and
Everett buildings to $320,000 each.
Mr.. McCredie argued for his pro-
posed public buildings at Olympia.
Chehalis, Hoquiam, Aberdeen and
Vancouver and Mr.. PoindeXter plead
ed for his 100000 each for Wenat-
chez and Ellensburg to cover build
ings and sites, and $4,000 for Wa
terville for the same purpose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
GRAYS HARBOR SAFE
River and Harbor Bill Reported in
the Senate Provides for Har-
Dor and River

WASHINGTON, D. c. April O.
Among the items carried in the river
and harbor bill, reported in the SEN
ate yesterday are found $4,000 for
the exentesion of the north jetty at
Grays Harbor, and $32,500 for the
inner harbor and the Chehalis riv-
er.
The entire bill carries $54,566,-
AIS in actual appropriations of cash
and amounts involved in continu-
ing contracts.
As the bill was passed by the
house it carried $42,55S.176, of
which $35,351,746 represented cash
and $7,2O6,430 continuing contracts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
THE CALL OF THE SEA

Gene Nelson, 10 years Of age.
sailed Friday as second mate of the
barkentine John Smith. Nelson is
son of the late Capt. Nelson and
was born abroad the brig Lurline
when his father was in command.
This is young Nelson's first voyage
as a member of the ships company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11
SAYS DEMOCRATS
WON'T ENTER RACE

WALLA WALLA, April 8. -
Democrats will have no candidate
in the coming primaries for United
States senator" says Judge M. M.
Goldman of Seattle, candidate two
years ago for the democratic nomin-
alton. Just why the democrats
have taken this attitude, 1 am not
saying. The minority party will make
strenuous fight to control the next
legislature"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11

time, operating between Duluth and
Fond du Lac. 1t is propelled by a
Mexican motor of $50 horsepower
and will accommodate 20 passengers
and considerable baggage. The body
of the car is of steel. While in SER
vice in the east the motor showed
that it can attain high speed, such
as is necessary in the service for
which it is intended.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11

PLEASANT HOME ADD, one
block from car line, near the Park
fifty foot lots, s25 down. $40 per
Lanning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11

For Sale Cheap-Two ladies bicy-
cles. Must get rid of them. Inquire
at Herald office. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-11

For sale-Horses. colt and mich
cows. Mrs A. R. Rogers, Wishkah.
Wash. 62-3t
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-01
Friday, April 4, 1910

; to make me believe too much. am
not silly schoolgirl. you know. IL
have had one experience with Il man
, who was"-she hesitated at the con
fession-"who was a gambler"
; She had turned TO hide the sudden
flush that crept into her cheeks. Sup
pressed emotion was gently shaking
, her shoulders.
AS in a fash Cherub Devine knew
exactly what he wanted to do now.
and it was only by clasping his hands
| resoutely behind his back that he
kept from taking her in his arms and
, otherwise making a spectacle of him
self. He saw it all. Even if she did
despise him he was in love with the
, Countess Vecchi
The revelation came with stunning
abruptness. like the gimpses of food
ed roadway when the lightning had IL
Illuminated their way last night. Yes,
he loved her.
If she should know! He was fairly
appalled, at his own audacity. Sup
pose she should be at this moment
just made. Would she shrink away
from him in terror or would she laugh
scornfully at him2 She was sticking
long silver hatpin through the top
Of her hat and listlessly watching the
dingy sails of coasting schooner that
was crawling up the sound. He breath
ed more freely She did not know. then.
"There. you'll forgive me, will you
not?" she said. turning so quickly to-
ward him that he started gultily. Il
didn't mean to lecture you-reaily |
didn't. And now l must say goodby."
"You-must-say-goodby" He re-
peated the words duly.
why, yes. have decided to go to
town tonight. | shall ask you to let
Timmins drive me to the station this
time. You will not go until morning,
| suppose"
But l can't LET you go away in this
fashion. | don't want you to go at
all. There's no need for it,"
you said that before. We've set
tied all that. you know"
eve hadn't settled it. though" ca
gerly protested the Cherub. You said
you wouldn't think of staying after
went back because there wouldn't be
any host. And then | said I'd stay.
Well | meant it. You can wait a
day or two until we make some ar
rangement. You haven't any particu-
lar place to go to, have your
"There are lots of hotels in New
York suggested the countess.
Hotels. Do you suppose we're go
ing to let you run off to New York
alone|'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-01

and nurses and baby carriages. may
have to bring those up here until l get
used to it,"
rs it true, Mr.. Devine." demanded
Mrs. Walloway, that you started on
your financial career with only a few
thousand dollarS?'
Few thousand" echoed the Cherub
"Why, I've seen the time when 1t
would have made me dizzy just to
think of having whole thOusand1
DO tell us about it, Mr.. Devine,"
urged Mrs. Wilbur, adjusting her lor-
gnette.
GO ahead, Cherub. / want TO hear
that yarn. too" seconded Nick Wallo-
way. THAT was before you came
east wasn't it?''
Yes: that was in Chicago" said the
Cherub. II began as office boy and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-01

"We?"
! eyes; your father and I. We have
had little talk about YOU"
You and my fathern'
Yes"
why. you-you surprise me. Mr.
Devine. | had no idea that my father
ever consulted you
| The Cherub smiled cOmplacently
HE has. though. You're thinking of
what he said last night when we came
back from the village. But he didn't
know how things stood then. We had
an understanding this morning. and
We agreed that we would try to make
you see bow foolish it was to run
away. Hasn't he said anything about
il 2"
Nothing that has Influenced my
plans"
But you can see how I feel about
it. can't you?" Mr.. Devine flushed at
his unfortunate wording of this ap-
peal. What he was trying TO do most
was to conceal his real feelings. But
he plunged boldly ahead with his ar
gument. THAT'S why I am going to
stay here until you have promised to
be reasonable" was his closing dec
laration.
Indeed A man with such deep
: knowledge of womankind as the Cher
ub thought he possessed would have
detected note of challenge in her
tone. Mr.. Devine, however. thought
that he was managing the affair very
cleverly. when she continued. 81 sup
pose | may have time to think it over,
II am to reconsider"
''Of course. all the time you want"
he assented readily.
The countess looked up quickly and
replied:
This is Monday. isn't 1t? Well. by
Wednesday night I shall probably be
able to tell you exactly what | mean
to do-that is. providing l am still
here"
But you can wait two days. can't
your
eyes: can il you can"
Then the Cherub understood. She
meant to take him at his word and
hold him to it. Although he thought
Of many things which might happen
to T.. q. and N. if for two whole days
his watchful eyes should be taken
from it. he did not finch.
sim game" he said.
-, -
The changing Of big gong announces
the daily openings of the New York
Stock Exchange. During five years
there had never been morning when
Cherub Devine was not to be found
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-04-01

within earshot of that gong when it
rang in Wall streets brief but tumultu-
GUS day. He was to be found waiting
with calm confidence whatever crisis.
big or little. might arise. and generally
there was something of the sort.
Yet here lie was at opening hour on
this Dost-hoiday Tuesday morning only
vaguely conscious that he was miles
away from it all. If he remembered
it was only the troublesome thought of
moment. What did he care if a
thousand gongs were ringing to open
thousand stock exchanges? They
might stay open forever or close for
good and all; he was helping the
Countess Vecchi toss bits of sweet
crackers to pair of white swans
Perhaps it was the clear, crisp Sep
TENDER air. perhaps it was something
else. which caused the Cherub to feel
within him new glow and thrill of
mere existence. He himself did not
entirely understand the origin of this
feeling. but he had no inclination to
analyze it, He was glad he was there
Especially he was glad that the count
ess was there too. Beyond that moth
ing was to be desired.
Thus it happened that the advent Of
a red headed boy on bicycle seemed
almost an impertinence. The boy drop
ped his wheel on the lawn. pulled a
thin. black book from his pocket and
held out yellow envelope to Mr.. De-
vine.
Message for you," announced the
boy.
well. young man. you take that
precious message back to the house,
chuck it on the porch and get Eppings'
to sign. Here's a dollar"
He of the red hair grinned expan-
sively and retired. For another deli
cious period they threw pieces of
sweet crackers to the swans. Then
the boy came back on his bicycle.
Prepaid reply MESSAGE was his
second announcement.
"Want to earn another dollar?" ask
ed Mr.. Devine.
"Yep."
here IL Is, tnGU. S0uCk tulS HES
sage where you put the other one and
tell whoever sent it that I'm very
busy or sick abed or gone fishing
anything you think best-and sign it
yourself"
You don't seem greatly interested
in your kilograms. Mr.. Devine," OBJ
served the countess. II thought that
kilograms always meant something
important"
Not this kind. I'll read them Thurs
day morning. Isn't there some place
we can go where that boy can't find
us again?"
There's the garden. And you have
not seen the dahlias yet"
An hour later. when they returned
to the house. they found the red hair
ed boy perched OH the horse block.
Three more.' he announced, pro-
ducing his book. ''And they all want
rush answers"
"Good. said Mr.. Devine. Give me
your book a minute
On the receipt blank he wrote RE
fused" opposite his name.
Guess that'll do the trick" observ.
ed the boy.
He of the red hair was correct. No
more messages were sent up from the
village.