davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
NOMTSAN0

Mrs. MoGee, Of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, is
visiting hal mother Mrs. Nethery.
81
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Brickbeiler next Wednes-
Mrs. ]. \. H1 TSsm has returned
Srom visit to friends in Everett,
Wash.
The veranda has been removed and
modern fire escapes installed at the
-Nontesano hotel.
S.
Jas. Masingill, OF Seattle, visited
relatives in Montesano the latter
cart of the week.
Mrs. W. s. Mclaughlin and chill
lren OF Cosmopolis. were the guests
At Mrs. G, II. Wartman Saturday.
Mrs. Annette ~, who has been
isDr the past several weeks visiting
Il daughter in Oregon, returned last
greek.
Mrs. Oscar Carlson, of Castle Rock,
-7Fho has been visiting the j. P.
NELSON family here, returned home
) ednesday.
Mrs. Nathan o. Fry, of Cosmopo-
i is was visiting her father, :. l..
.15Ayes and sister, Mrs. G. H. Wart
man, last week.
S.
With r. Fl. Fleet and Miss Viola
Bubble as census enumerators for
hlpntesano, there will be no doubt
nj thorough and accurate enumer-
alton.
S.
u. H. Fleet has sold S. Furre's 1o-
1tsea tract to Chas. A. Buffum, of
fIs3zuiam, for $4,000. The sale in
IN Sad poultry, stock, tools and
q-s,al.vthing On the place.
IS
TI'he following marriage licenses
- ere issued during the week: John
zones, Miss Carrie Darby; William
H}oss. Miss Hanna Perkola.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
in CHEHALIS COUNTY
GIpPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.
= Ems of Interest from all Sections
sAf Cheha;iS County, Gathered BY
.iaberdecn Herald Correspondents
es..,a Cleaned From Our County
Exchanges.
HOQUIAM.

Mrs D. b Gillette, former resi-
= 3ent of Hoquam is spending few
skays in the city visiting friends
S.
r II. Maynard of Grants Pass,
Oregon, is spending several days in
Eioqniam, visiting friends.
SIS
Nj. and Mrs. Robert Robertson en-
Nertained at cards Thursday evening.
IN honor of Miss Jos ephine Robert
I'm
An enjoyable party was that CIV
4zn by the Misses Annie and blanche
Massey and Vena Bryant, at 12O1a L
street Saturday evening.
S.
j. NJ. Coulter has taken ont per-
whit for the erection Of two bungalows
s3n his East Side property The cost
nj the buildings will be $1,000 each.
S.
g. II. Johnson, former business
rnan OF HoCuiam, has purchased a
'}0-acre tract OF land near Payette,
Adaho, where he will move with his
8amily.
S.
Machinery for the new saw mill
Gleinc erected by the Eureka Cedar
s.nmber & Single company has be-
gun to arrive, the boilers, band mill
sann other parts being on the ground.
S.
Mrs. A. Werner. wife Of the well
hncwn teal estate Ian, left Satur-
viay for Seattle, where she will visit
sor several days. prior to a trip to
New York and thence to her old home
IN Germany.
S.
Sheldon ". Gilbert, father Of Mrs.
r. G.. McGlauhin OF Hoquiam. died
al the hospital Saturday afternoon.
ale was so years of age and was a
gnsident of Salem, Ore, where he
flye.J many years. The body was
,5&5pped to Salem Sunday.
S.
he members of the local lodge,
T. -, o. F., and the Rebekahs will
ha14 I "A joint meeting Thursday night,
vx7l,.n other similar orders of the
s-re,,' will visit Hoquiam as their
3uoaja, to hear Past Noble Grand l..
J. ri. .seye Of Spokane, deliver a lee
flllG.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
OAKVILLE

Mrs. Marshall. of Seattle, is visit
ing Mrs. Harvey.
81
Mrs. C. b. Couch still remains quite
i'll at her home in Centralia.
A.
E. J. Stratton is clearing up about
twenty acres of land for Allen Hall.
s.
Miss Kitty Passmore made a short
visit with her sister, Mrs. Lena Nor
gan at Hoquiam, last week.
S.
The many friends of T. j. Watkins
were pleased to welcome him home
after six months absence, last
week.
Will Hunt and wife, who have
been visiting at the home of his Sis
ter, Mrs. M. Compo, left for their
home on Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
ELMA

Mrs. George Murray and son are
isitirg relatives in this city.
Miss Gertrude GSsombes went to Sc
A1tle Friday for brief visit with
relatives.
IT.
Mrs. Albert Smith, of Oakvlle, is
sitting her mother, Mrs. lnmon, in
his city.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. FINLEY Downs
amt to Seattle Thursday to spend
reV eral days.
81.
Mr.. Wiley -Sweeza arrived from
willow Springs, Missouri, to spend
che summer with his son, w. F.
Downs.
The Odd Fellows have abandoned
'the proposed general celebration of
she anniversary of the birth of the
order on April 9th.
s.
Mrs. James Clancy delightfully."-
entertained the Needlework club at
}ler home on East Anderson street
Thursday afternoon.
S.
4 wire was received by relatives in
Emma Thursday announcing the death
81, Clinton Holcomb in that city on
thursday morning.
Hrs. Altha T. Buswel1 has pur-
- SGased from James D. White, through
za9 Frank Watkins agency, 14S
.2ssFaas two miles east of Elma.
IL
John Joyce, foreman of the Grays
Xa2rbor Commercial company's log
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
Kindness to Teacher.

Jimmy" said the fond mother to
her smart nine-year-old. what became
Of that fruit cake | made for you as a
treat yesterday: Did you eat it:"
mo, mamma" answered Jimmy,
with grin- Il gave it to the teacher
instead"
That was very nice A-d generous
Of you. Jimmy" complimencSd his
mother. "And did your teacher eat
it?'
yes; l think So" answered Jimmy.
"She wasn't at school today"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
WHY NOT TRY IT?

We know exactly what is implied
when we offer to furnish free treat
ment for the kidneys if it falls to
produce satisfactory results. Surely
there is no good reason why you
should hesitate to try Rexall Kidnye
Remedy when we take the risk. Two
sizes, soc. $1.00.
THE REXALL STORE
EATON & SWANEY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
EOQUIAM OFFICERS

HOQUIAM, April 25. - Mayor
elect Phil. j. Mourant has announc-
ed his appointments af follows:
Chief of Police, William M. Wyrick !;
city attorney, James p. Fl. Callahan
police judge, E. A. Philbrick; city
engineer, J. d. Moughmer; fire chief,
William f. Crawford; health officer,
Dr.. r. +. Hunter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
MONTESANO PAVEMENTS

MONTES'ANO, April 23-At spe-
cial meeting of the city council held
last night, resolutions were passed
providing for the pavement with
hard surface of eight blocks. The
work is estimated to cost about $40,-
600. This, when completed, will give
Montesano fourteen blocks of paved
streets
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25

ging camps, is to build a modern
residence on the corner of Sixth and
Young streets opposite Charles Peter
sons.
J. Fl. Finger was slightly bruised
and his wife and child escaped in
jury when his buggy was overturn-
ed by his team becoming frightened
at an automobile on the Summit
road on Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
THO Attorney In England.

The use Of the word attorney de-
notes a belated mind. Since Nov. l,
1875. attorneys have ceased to exist,
their title merged by law into that Of
solicitor Of the supreme court Of judi
cature, says writer in the London
Mail. The name had long been used
as a term Of abuse. johnson observed
of an acquaintance that "he did not
care to speak Ill Of any man behind
his back. but he believed the gentle
man was an attorney"
Archbishop Trench. In 1859. noted
that the word attorney was going out
of favor and that the lower branch Of
the legal profession preferred to be
called solicitors. So when the judi
cature act of 1873 was before parlia-
ment clause was inserted abolishing
the obnoxious title. But with our de-
lightful conservatism we still honor
the attorney general"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25
Right.

"Now. then, children" said the
teacher. "wEat is it we at most in
this world to make us perfectly hap
py"
1.-The things we amt got!" shouted
the bright boy in the back seat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25

Jacob sells Mems three-dollar
work shoes for $1.95.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25

II our work pleases you tell Others.
II not tell us. Herald Printery. 4O8
East Wlshkah street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-25

sent of Hoquiam is spending few
zsys in the city visiting friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
AGROUND IN HE'LL GAlE
C. L. BIair's Diana. with Thirty
Aboard, Strikes Rock.
TUGS TAKE OFF FOURTEEN
Tide Saves Vessel from Serious
Injury at End of Long
Cruise

With a party OF thirty persons who
were returning from the New YORK
Yacht Clubs autumn cup races at Glen
Cove aboard c. Ledyard Blair's steam
Yacht Diana ran aground on rock at
Nigger's Point, off Wards Island. in
Hell Gate. yesterday afternoon She
listed to port to such an alarming de-
gree that the crowds who quickly col
Iected on the Astoria shore thought that
the vessel would go over
Those on board were evidently
alarmed too, for when in reply TO their
distress signals tugs came alongside
fourteen of the passengers were lowered
m the deck of one Of the Daily Com
panv's boats and brought TO the
New York Yacht Club anchorage at the
foot of East 23d street. Manhattan
One Of the women was so overcome
that she had to be carried down the
gangway 10 the tug
Mr.. Blair. with some friends. has been
on a Yachting cruise for some weeks
Franklin 4. Plummer, fleet captain Of
the club. was on the yacht as it sailed
7
into the East River. the Diana entered
He'll Gate just as the yacht Norman.
the Metropolitan Steamship Company's
Henry Winter and two tugs were com
ing up the narrow channel toward the
Sound. The smaller craft crowded over
toward the Astoria shore. and forced the
Diana to keep over TO the west The
grounding followed.
The yacht struck heavily. and il was
feared that serious damage had been
done. The tide was almost three-quar-
tiers food, and this probably saved her
After the passengers had been taken
off the tugs Eddie Moran. W. H. Chap
man and Matte. as we'll as Transfer No.
II of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford fleet, all put out lines and tried
to pull the Diana off the rocks.
After they had worked for more than
an hour the rising tide aided their ef-
forts TO such an extent that the Diana
herself was able 20 take a part in get
ting of. When she finally succeeded
she ran down TO the club anchorage at
the foot of East Odd street II was said
that she had apparently suffered no
damage.
The Diana was built in 1896 by
Napier. of Glasgow, after designs by
George l. Watson. She was first
christeneG the Maria, but when pur-
chased by Frederick Bourne, of New
York. she was rechristened the Della
ware. In 1905 she was purchased by
C. I.eydard Blair
C. Leydard Blair is a member Of the
stock Exchange firm of Blair & Co. No.
81 Broad street He has been a member
of the New York Yacht Club since Oc-
tober, 1900. and for the last two seasons
has been vice-Commodore. At the pres
ont time he is acting commodore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
KING C0NGRATULETES TAFT
President Celebrates His sd
Birthday Quietly.

Beverly. Mass Sept I5-PresidenJ
Taft was hfty-three years old to-day
and celebrated his birthday anniversary
quietly He was fairly deluged with
kilograms Of congratulation. one of the
messages coming from King George V
Of England. Aunt Della" Torrey sent
her love
The exchange Of MESA es with King
George was as fellows:
Balnoral, September Is. 1910.
To the President of the United States.
Washington.
I wish 10 offer you my heartiest con-
gratulations on the anniversary. Of your
birthday GEORGE, R L
To His Majesty, King George Balmoral.
England
thank your majesty sincerely for
your cordial message of to-day
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
The President played golf this morn
ing with John Hays Hammond and Cap
tain Butt. and tonight ne ate birth
day dinner with his friends. the McNil-
lans, Of Cincinnati who have a summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
GENERAL B0THA DEFEATED
Beaten by Sir Percy Fitzpatrick
in African Election.
fBv Cable to The Tribune

London. Sept. 16.-The election yester-
day for the first Parliament OF the
Union Of South Africa yielded a number
Of striking results. Sir Percy Fitzpat-
rick. who defeated General Louis Botha-
is a colonial Irishman and brilliant
platform speaker. He is a man who
knows how to sway an audience of
miners and cOIOnists better than any
other living South African politician.
Among the interesting returns is that
Of Lionel Phillips, a partner in the firm
Of Werther & Belt. who was one Of the
four UitIanders sentenced to death by
Judge Gregorowskt in 1895.
Abe Bailey. a leading power in
South African finance was beaten by
the Nationalist candidate, Langermann,
f1nancier of the Robinson group, which
plays a lone hand in politics in the
Rand Mr. Hull, Minister of Finance.
whose threat to tax the diamond in
dustry in the Cape and the Orange Free
State was looked on with a good deal of
disquiet by the De Beers and other
members of the diamond syndicate, was
defeated in the Rand division by Sir
George Farrar the head of one of the
great mining houses
The result in the country constitu-
encies cannot be known for some little
time, but it is plain that It will meet
strong and active opposition.
The chief parties in the campaign
were the NattOnalists representing the
Dutch interests, under the leadership of
Premier Botha, and the Unionists. rep
resenting the British and mining inter
ests, under the leadership Of DR.. L. S.
Jameson, exPremier of Cape Colony
Both racial and political issues have
been so confused. however. that they
had little real influence on the results,
which assure the Nationalist of a ma
jority. DR.. jameson and many other
prominent candidates have been re-
elected or returned unnnnosed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ARRESTS IN ANTRIM THEFT
Part of Countess Gems Recov-
ered-Two "Gangsters" Held.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Winnipeg. Man. Sept. 15--William
and John Gardner, who had in their pos
session. it is said. portion of the jew
elry and heirIooms stolen from the
Countess of Antrim last Saturday night.
were arrested here to-day and charged
with the robbery. They also had
quantity of other jewelry which is be-
lieved to be the proceeds of other rob
berries along the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way system.
The GARDENERS were employed as spare
help in the Royal Alexandria Hotel,
where the countess was staying The
Younger one was a "bellhop." and the
police say he was the actual thief. but
was inspired by his brother, who was
working as a bartender. relieving a man
off on vacation. Immediately after the
theft the jewels We're handed over, 1t is
said. 10 the elder boy
The authorities say that the Gardeners
are a portion of a gang which has been
robbing Canadian Pacific trains and
hotels all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
INDIANS ON A RAMPAGE.
Cherokees Have Killed One Man
and Wounded Another.

Spartanburg. s. 9, Sept. 15-Besring the
news that the Indians on the Cherokee
reservation in Jackson County, North Caro-
lima are on a rampage. in which at least
one man has been killed and another prob
ably mortally wounded. and declaring that
he was forced to flee to save his own life,
Charley Long, full-blooded Cherokee, ar
rived in Spartanburg tonight, with his
wife and six papooses-
Long said that a large quantity OF Wits
key was received at the reservation on
Saturday night, and the Indians began a
carousal which was still under'w.iy when
he left on Wednesday morning Quarrels
arose. and on Monday one of the Indians
Tom WoodpeCker, was shot and afterward
mutilated. while another George Slowly.
was seriously stabbed.
OF the fourteen hundred Indians not
mere than two dozen are Christians, aC-
cording to Long
Long said that he was hated because he
was a Christian. He started for church
on Sunday morning but met with hos
tile demonstration along the road. and ran
back home He barricaded the door and
remained there all day afraid to venture
cut again on Wednesday he made his
escape with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
DEMAND HOMEMADE BREAD
Only Six Out of Sixty Housewives
Favor Bakers Product.

Baltimore, Sept. ia paper on The
Relation Of the Housewife 10 the Baker, -
written by Mrs. Amy c. Ransome Of
Washington, created a lively discussion
at to-day's session Of the annual con-
vention Of the National Association OF
Master Bakers
The paper was 4 heart-to-heart talk
OF the methods of the bakers. The sys-
TEN Of distributing bread was severely
arraigned as unsanitary and dangerous.
Sending cut unwrapped bread in the
hands Of none too careful driver was
condemned.
Much space was devoted TO an analy-
sis Of an investigation made Of the atti-
tude OF housewives to bakers bread.
Six out of sixty" the paper said. are
favora Bile 10 bakers bread because of the
uniformity OF the product. the uncer-
tainty Of kitchen help and the avoiding
OF heat and labor made possible by its
use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
CALEB POWERS NAMED
Noted Political Prisoner of Ken
tuckv Nominated for CONGRESS.

Barbourville. Ky, Sept. 15.-Returns
rom the Republican Congressional pri-
mary in the 18th District show the nom
ination of Caleb Powers. of this city,
over Congre- man y. c. Edwards.
stand patter." by more than seven
thousand votes. National issues did not
enter into the race.
Powers regards the nominate as his
vindication- He carried all except four
of the nineteen counties. The district
has normal Republican majority Of
%. 900
Congressman Edwards is serving his
third term Powers made his race on an
appeal to the voters to give him the
nomination as a "vindication" for his al
legged completely in the assassination of
Senator William Goebel in 1900
Powers. who was Secretary of State
at the time of the assassination. was
confined in jail during eight years. his
first three trials resulting in conviction
and the fourth in a disa greement. Last
year Governor Wilson swept the court
records clear Of all Of the cases remain
ing untried in connection with the
Goebel murder by granting pardons to
Powers and several others.
During the Powers Edwards election
to-day Squire ColweH shot and killed
John Holmes at Grapevine. near Louis
Vile, in an alteration over the outcome
of the election ColweH was arrested
and taken to the county Jail. Reports
from all over the district show that
many minor fights occurred, without
loss of life
Much ''moonshine" liquor was fmbibed
by the watchers at the polls, and as the
result there were many brawls. These
were checked by friends before the par
Elephants could draw their revolvers
Both sides watched their opponents
closely all day. 1t was feared by Powers
that the Democrats would try to vote
for Edwards. The Democrats. however.
failed to put in an appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
FIVE MILLIONS FOR A BOY
Son of Mrs. Coppell, of Tenaay,
Heir to Great Fortune.
IRy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

by Telegraph 10 me tribune
St Louis, Sept. 1J.-The fortune of
S12000000 accumulated by the late
George s. Myers. one Of the founders Of
the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com
pany will be divided among his three
daughters and his only grandchild,
George Myers Church. Myers died a
few days ago in Pasadena, Cal.
The statement is made by friends of
the family that the grandson who is six
teen years old. Will inherit $1,000 800
outright His mother and his aunts
probably viii receive at least $1,000 900
each.
His mother, who was George Myers.
Is married TO Herbert :. CoppeIl her
second husband and lives at Tenafiy,
y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

IN G. AIcAdoo. president u the railroad
company.
Besides offering % build a line from
III Broadway and SD street station Of
1hai- extension up Sixth avenue and
across n the Grand Central Station, the
proposal. II The NcA6oo company offers
Il establish a connection with the Penn
FylVanta terminals. Al 33d street Il
t-r-he~ provides that should the Hudson
d Manhattan company later become the
Successful bidder for the operation Of
the new Broadway Lexington avenue
subway. the Grand Central-Corrlandt
street line shall D. regarded as 4 part
q that system and operated on one fare,
The company offers TO build from
Broadway and SD street, under Broad
way 70 Union Square and University
Pace. thence under University Place
Wooster street and Church street 10 the
Hudson Terminal which opens on Cort-
lndt. Church and Fulton streets. In the
tunnel - be constructed il proposes TO
LAY double track. or the dimensions
and type Of The company's Sixth avenue
l1rnels and the proposed Grand Central
extension, with stations at convenient
points along the line.
Agrees 70 Pay Large Rental.
The conpary's proposal for the build
Ing of this line. which II promises TO
oegin as soon as satisfactory plans are
ready, IS that the construction shall be
carried out on the ciry's credit, and that
Ile company equip and operate the line,
unoer a lease, for a reasonable term Of
years, q be agreed upon.
he rental il proposes TO pay is one
s41lcienr 10 pay full interest on all
s'nos issued by the city for the con-
1ccon- and a sinking fund sufficient
aTnertlse the cost within some reason
sole period The com any also expresses
Willingness that the city should partic-
pate on some reasonable basis, in the
,.s' earnings from the operation Of the
iine
Il Ms letter President McAdoo points
- mat under such : plan q sufficient
ma would be Immediately assured so
Ia Under recent constitutional amend
ty'--'-- ISSUED = III ElBt bt H.
49, II determining the city's debt
he expresses the view that the
= operated IN conjunction with the
I-10son TUNE! facilities and drawing
traffic from that source will be
N'ohtable from the start.
Replying 10 the possible objection that
NJ building Of such a line in the man
proposed would be lending the city's
- - u private enterprise. President
doo points out that the CITY. under
* franchises covering the Sixth ave-
and Grand Central Station extern
suns has reserved the right 10 take over
:. mes a. any time after the expira-
.'H 81 twenty five years. while under
provisions Of the rapid transit act
CITY has the right 10 take over the
- Constructed er il at arv time
zen years Therefore. he main
lie the city's interest will be ade-
s1aleiy protected The effect would be.
SAYS that al The end Of twenty-five
s the city could take possession Of
np.ete West Side fine from the
ahc Central Station 10 Gorilla ndt
Continued 90 ttsfra mage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
TEN BULLETS IN HEAD; LIVES
Negro Also Slashed Throat Three
Times in Attempt to Die.
- Teleeraph q The TrLhune.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. l5-After Robert
Srurgis, d negro farmland twenty-seven
years old. OF Deep River. had enptied seven
bullets into his skull this forenoon, had re
filed the gun and sent three more after
them. he threw the revolver away in dis
gust and attempted to record q successful
suicide by slashing his throat with razor
three times
Even then ne failed to end his life, and
when he had been brought forty miles 10 a
hospital in this city the amazed physicians
announced that barring possible blood pol
soning Sturgis would PROBABLY recover; Inc
-azor cuts were not deep. lie did not
have strength enough TO hold the razor at
me prOpeT angle.