davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
MONTESANO

Fred Ebeling and family left Thurs
day for Ellensburg, where they viii
reside in the future.
S.
Mrs. Geo. Lulham, Mrs. G. w. Nine
mire and Miss Mable Garner were il
Aberdeen Tuesday.
S.
Robert Kemp, of the Markham Shin
gle Co., spent the holidays with his
family in Montesano
81
Mrs. n. o. Fry of CosmopOlis was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. H
Wartman several days last week.
S.
During the cold snap the fore part
of the week the thermometer register
ed as low as Is degrees above zero.
S.
just returned from tour of the world
is visiting her brother, Dr.. F. l.. Carr
S.
Mrs. Carl Gabrielson and daughter
Miss Mabel Larson, of Aberdeen, were
visiting friends in Montesano Tues
day.
Miss Cecilia Gleason, who is attend
ing Holy Names Academy at Seattle
visited friends here during the holt
days.
S.
William Allen sold the Henry Car
ter home last week to ]. T. billiard
who lives on the place adjoining. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
HOQUIAM

The Hoquiam Military club will
Tuesday night.
Mrs. f. l.. Mcdonnell entertained a
number of friends Saturday afternoon
at Il luncheon.
Jesse l.. Ravens. assistant postmast-
er, is spending few days in Seat
tie, visiting friends
S.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Jackson of the
East Side are planning trip to Brit
ish Columbia to spend several weeks
S.
NJ. J.. Cagley returned yesterday
from Raymond, where he has been
spending several weeks on business
S.
Mrs. 0. E. Wiley, who underwent an
operation at the hospital Friday morn
ing, is reported gradually improv7
ing.
S.
Miss Mae Henderson entertained a
number OF friends Friday night in
honor of her aunt, Miss Margaret
Johnston of Tacoma.
William Peats of Buffalo N. Y,
is in the city for few days look
ing over a location for mems fur
nishing establishment.
S.
The many friends of Miss Kathryn
Stewart will be pleased to hear that
she is recovering from her recent
operation for appendicitis.
S.
r. l.. Carr of Montesano was in the
city Saturday for a few hours on bust
ness. He is contemplating a trip to
California later in the month.
S.
Herbert North of Minneapolis arriv-
ed in the city Saturday to spend sew
eral weeks visiting his sister, Mrs
James mclaughlin of North Hoquiam
S.
Mrs William Thompson entertained
a number Of friends at her residence
n Sl5 Fifth street Friday evening
A1ong those present were Mesdames
Fed Green, j. c. Hogan, r. c. Sar-
stil and Il. Mckay Of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Children who suffer from swelling Of
the glands should have abundance of
fresh air both by day and night and a
complete change of air as often as pos
sible. Plenty of good. nn,lriShing food
should be given them. aud cod liver
oil or emulsion is also helpful in put
ting things right.
Women who have prominent ears
may modify their size by the individ-
ual dressing Of the hair. bringing it
low and partially cOncealing them. At
night rubber bandage may be en-
ployed. which is brought down to COW
er the ears and piece adjusted at the
back to hold it in place.
\ simple exercise which may be in.
dulged in at almost any time Of day
when the woman is at leisure Is the
contraction and expansion Of the abdo-
men to keep it fiat. Sit very erect in
a chair or stand with the shoulders
we'll back. Clasp the hands across the
abdomen and without moving any 9TH
er part Of the body quickly contract
the abdominal muscles. Hold a Sec
ond and then relax quickly. Do not
lift the chest in the exercise.
Nothing Is uglier than a skin that is
coarsened by enlarged pores. With
all ones care it is bound to get clogged
and add blackheads to its unsightli-
ness. A good lotion that has been
known to relieve this tendency in
many instances is made by mixing one
dram of boric acid with four ounces of
witch ha7tl. Apply night and morn
ing. Any one with pores of this kind
astringent wash of some kind after the
face has been washed in hot water, as
the heat opens the pores.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
ELMA.

Miss Frances Clancy has return
ed to school at Olympia.
S.
Miss Clara Minard returned to
Whitman college, Walla Walla, Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. j. b. Blair and baby.
OF Lebam, are visiting relatives in
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whitelaw are
spending a week with friends in Cen
traiia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Emley and little
grandson, went to HOquiam Thursday
for Il brief visit.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
"Hod" Murray at Sine, last Sunday
morning, leaving fine daughter.
S.
Mrs. c. j. SwindellS and baby OF
Tacoma, are visiting her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. j. w. Fresclon, in this city.
Miss Alice K DSs1 returned to the
University of Washington Monday,
after spending the holidays at her
home.
f. S. Alvey is clearing his three
acre tract in the east end, leaving all
the fine trees, but cutting the under
growth, and in the spring will erect
one or more modern bungalows which
will be for rent
S.
Tuesday evening as freight train
was passing the Elma depot in some
way Eph Taylor slipped partially I'M
der the moving cars. The f1ange of
the wheels struck his left foot, crush
ing and tearing the flesh from heel
to toe 10 the bone.
So
Tuesday morning as Mr. c. c.
COmbes was engaged in his store,
some articles fell from a shelf, among
them an open knife. The blade
struck Mr. Combes on the leg between
the knee and hip, penetrating to the
bone and turing the point of the knife
making jagged wound when it was
removed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
was sold at $1,000, which was bar

was sold at $1,000, which was bar
gain.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Nethery came up
from Aberdeen Sunday and are VISIT
ING relatives. They intend to leave
soon for Southern California to spend
the remainder of the winter.
s.
The annual report of the city clerk
r. II. Fleet, just rendered shows that
the city has on hand in cash 1855. o.
The report of Police Judge J. w. Pet
tiiobn for the last quarter showed
fines and costs collected $10445
S.
County Treasurer g. }. Taylor re-
ceived by train Tuesday a thorough
bred registered Jersey COW from the
famous Stevens herd. MIR. Taylor in
tends to gradually establish a herd OF
Jersey thoroughbreds on his Oakville
farm.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

City subscribers failing to receive
the Herald by 6 p. IN. on Mondays
and Thursdays will please notify the
City Messenger Co., Tel 1851. and a
paper will be sent to the address at
once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
Benefits of the Chase.

"You say your husbands love of
hunting is what enables you to enjoy
his society:"
yes" answered young Mrs. TorkinS.
sometimes Charley has to stay at
home two or three weeks at Il time
getting the bird shot out Of his sys-
tenn Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
Cleared Up at Last.

Jones reformed rounder. reading
from recording Angels memoranda
"On April 10. 1906. Jones went to beef
steak dinner. stopped ut divers inns,
ilnbibing strong drink. He took Il han,
som while in cOmatoSe state and was
sent by Il policeman to the address
found on his cards" Well, by gee.
always wondered how got home that
night!-Iuck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
TT For Tat.

Farmer Trustworthy - See here:
want ter know what yer mean by
sleepin' around here! Ye've been snor-
in so loud they kin hear We Il mile
away! If ye'd keep yer mouth shut We
wouldn't make so much noise!
Bo Bill-Neither would you.-Chicago
News
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
Mush.

land wha! cid yon say you call this
room
1.-The mu,h room"
"WhHt Il queer name for parlor"
Eyes. but appropriate. My seven
sisters hecame engaged in this ROOM"
Houston Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
For Business PURPOSES.

For CUSIneSS purposes.
II wish could be a laundreSS." said
little Dorothy.
You would have to work very. very
hard MY child" observed her mother.
"But just think. mamma. of all the
stockings | could hang up"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10

For light and heavy hauling, call
the A. A. Star Transfer Co., Phone
1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-01-10
IN CHEHALIS COUNTY
HAPPENINGS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY.

tens of Interest From all SeCt'ohs
Of ChehaliS County, Gathered DV
Esserdecn Herald correspondents
AUD Cleaned From Our County,
Exchanges.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06
SOME CLIPPINGS
What the State Newspapers are
Saying on Topics of Interest

EX-Presdent Roosevelt had a right to
be proud of the welcome that Holland,
the home of his ancestors, gave him.
Incidentally America is getting some
good advertising as result of his Euro
pean tour. Montpelier Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06
VALUE OF ENSlLAGE.
When Compared With Other Roughage
1t Is Far Superior.

When Compared With Other Roughage
1t Is Far Superior.
After number of experiments at
the Nebraska Agricultural college the
feeding value of corn ensilage was
found to be far superior to any other
roughage This should convince the
farmer that a silo on the farm will
tend to improve it wonderfully. The
experiment shows that
One ton of ensilage equals one ton
sugar beets.
Three tons of ensilage equal one ton
clover hay.
Three and one-half tons of ensilage
equal one ton alfalfa hay.
Two and one-fourth tons Of ensilage
equal one ton marsh hay.
Three and one-half tons of ensilage
equal one ton prairie hay.
One-half ton of ensilage equals one
ton pumpkins.
Below he gives his estimate of the
cost Of putting up ensilage and hay
and the number Of cubic feet occupied
by each:
One ton of ensilage cost to put up
63 cents. One ton of hay cost to put
up $1.50 One ton of ensilage occupies
90 cubic feet. One ton of hay occupies
500 cubic feet
To this statement he adds the fol-
lowing:
1t will be seen that ten times more
space is required for hay than ensi-
lage, and it is hardly possible to con-
struct even cheap hay shed, to say
nothing of a barn, for the price re-
quired to store for same quantity of
enSilage. With the ordinary hayloft
in good dairy barn the cost of stor-
age space would be three times that
Of the silo. The table also gives
comparison between the cost of har-
vesting corn ensilage as compared
with hay. 1t will be seen that corn
ensilage can be put up for almost one
third the cost of hay. These figures
do not allow for interest on money in
vested in machinery or storage. While
hay is about three times richer in food
elements, it is still an expensive
roughage as compared with ensilage.
Until the feeder can find a food
equal to corn ensilage for even twice
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06

am to give you a kiss. If do rec
ognize you, you give me dozen pairs
of gloves"
That's right"
ut wouldn't be a fair bet 1 am
sure to recognize you"
81 dare say you will. and shall have
good excuse for making up with the
gloves for my forgetfulness."
Several weeks passed, when one day
the widow, seeing what she believed
to be the figure of Mr. Rucker on the
street before her, FASTENED her steps.
II told him l would make him remem-
Der me, and | WILL" she muttered.
Coming up behind the figure, she
raised her parasol and gave the gen.
tleman a vigorous poke in the back.
He turned angrily; but, seeing a pretty
woman smiling at him, he smiled, too,
raising his hat at the same time. New
ertheless he looked puzzled.
II told you | would make you re-
member me-" she said laughingly.
"Ahw
"And I'll take the gloves-I wear
5%, usually four buttons"
"Eh"
"How killingr laughed the lady.
you've forgotten the bet"
1.-THE bet?"
81 wonder if you really have for
gotten it or are trying to get out of it."
mot l." said the gentleman gallant
ly, by this time gathering his wits.
"How many pairs have l lost?"
Another lapse of memory-one doz-
en- pairs. 81"
"Oh, yes; but would you mind tell
ing me the terms of the bet? You
know what an abominable memory
have"
The gentleman was walking with
her and evidently enjoying her so
ciety.
"Oh, no." she said. 1.-THE last time l
met you l bet you one dozen pairs of
gloves against She hesitated at
was the other way, wasn't it?"
"Your memory gone too"
mot bit! Since you've lost Their.
can be no harm in saying what it is
kiss"
/ ne SeHlltllldu OpCnSu MS ey eS anu
puckered up his lips. Then he smack
ed them as if he relished an imaginary
kiss.
"Well, go on" he said.
"The bet was that | would know
you the next time l met you"
"H'mT said the gentleman.
"Of course / wouldn't have made
such a bet If l hadn't been certain I'd
remember you. I'd known you from
your twin brother"
would your
Eyes; of course"
They came to a corner, and the lady
said:
IT go down this street to my home
Good day"
"Tll go with you"
He walked to her door, and 1t was
agreed that he should call the mex
evening to settle the bet AS soon q
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06

That the leading life insurance COM
panies have joined in plan to investi-
gate causes of mortality in this country,
based on their own statistics of fifteen
million insured lives covering the last
forty years, was stated by Robert Lynn
Cox, of New York, general counsel of
the Association of Life Insurance Pres
idents, in advocating the principle of
the Owen bill at hearing before the
Senate health committee. Mr.. Cox
said there was nothing in the medical
history of the world that approached
the magnitude of this inquiry. In
speaking in favor of the bill in behalf of
the lifeinsurance business, he said:
81 hope my appearance will serve to
emphasize the economic aspect of pro-
longing human life. We confess to
viewing this matter largely from its
business side and ask Congress to do
likewise. 1t is because of the import
ance of its business aspect that we be-
lieve the government can without ques-
ton afford to do all that this bill con-
templates. While urge you to engage
actively in the movement to prolong
hnman life, must not leave the i'm
preston of its undue Importance to the
particular business l represent. We
can, and largely do, protect ourselves
by medical examinations. We reject
such cases that may save US financially,
but this totally disregards the problem
of what should be done for unfortunates
who are thus rejected those who need
protection most.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06

Captain Oberlin M. Carter's troubles
in the Supreme Court of the United
States are not over. He was discharged
from the army, sent to the penitentiary,
and more than $500, 900 taken away from
him because of his alleged implication
in the Savanna, (Ga.), harbor improve
ment scandal. Now Carter has taken
the preliminary steps to ask the court to
review judgment of the United States
circuit court, of appeals for the fifth
circuit, requiring him, as a stakeholder
of the American Loan & Trust Co. of
Nebraska, to pay an assessment of over
$25, 900 to the receiver for creditors of
that company.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06
THE DAIRYMAN

Don't turn the calf to the feed trough
with cows and steers and expect it to
get a proper amount of feed. 1t will
be fought away, while the older stock
devour the portion it should have.
Right and Wrong Way to Milk Cow.
There is a right and a wrong way to
milk the COW. The wrong way is to
let the calf suck. The COW is kept for
her milk supply, not to give her best
to the ambitious calf. The calf should
be separated from the mother.
Value of Cleanliness When Milking.
The milk will have about % per cent
fewer bacteria in it when the cow is
well cleaned and her TANKS moistened
before milking. To moisten straw bed
ing before milking eliminates about
30 per cent of the bacteria. A closed
pail keeps out about 20 per cent of
bacteria.
Give the Cow Pure Water.
Give the cow none but pure water.
1t is strange that any farmer should
allow his milk cattle to drink from a
stagnant pond which often has a green
scum and is full of bacteria. Such
water not only endangers the health of
che cow, but also the well being Of
those who drink the milk
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06

Henry S. Robbins, counsel for the
Chicago Board of Trade, has been re-
tanned by the government as special
counsel in the bucket shop cases. This
was announced by the department of
justice and at the same time it was made
known officially that the attorney-gener-
al is determined, so far as he has the pow
er, to break up the bucket shop business
of the country. This is taken to mean
that there will be prosecutions if the de-
partment of justice succeeds in landing
evidence. Here is the departments
statement:
1.-THE encouragement has retained
the services of Henry S. Robbins, of
Chicago, as special counsel in connection
with the prosecution of the bucket shops.
Mr.. Robbins is the attorney for the
Chicago Board of Trade and has devoted
a great deal of time and attention to the
preparation of legislation and prosecut-
ions against bucket shops in Illinois and
the middle Western states and is except
ionally qualified to assist in the effective
prosecution of them. The attorney
general is determined, so far as federal
jurisdiction renders it possible to break
up the bucket shop industry.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06
QliooleburY Register
F. M. CROSBY. MANAGING EDITOR.

The Groton Times published its last
issue at Groton last week and will hence
forth be published from the office of St.
Johnsbury Republican. Editor Lord has
made brave fight to keep his newspaper
going in an extremely limited field, and
has issued good paper every week for
a number of years but it was an uphill
fight, and many less courageous would
have given up the Unequal struggle long
ago. We hope for him greater abun-
dance of success in other fields.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06
A BAD ME NJ 0 RY,
Complications That Brought
About a Wedding.
BY THERESA c, HOLT.

Copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciationl
"Mr. Rucker," said the pretty widow,
Mrs. Taylor. why will you be so I'M
complimentary as to forget me, to
pass me by as If you did not know me
when we meet on the street,"
II think it must be something in my
eyesight," said Mr.. Rucker apologet-
lcally.
"Eyesightl Nonsense"
you know perfectly we'll that
consider you one of my most valued
friends"
$50 valued that you can't remember
you have ever met me before on see
Ing me after a weeks separation"
my memory for faces is execrable."
you shall not treat me SO slight
ingly again. promise you. l will
make you remember me-"
II beg you to do so. Then I shall
be happy at receiving your smile that
I don't get when l pass you without
recognizing you. But suppose you for
get me when you pass, what will come
Of thatT
"I'll bet you what you like won't"
"What like"
"Yes."
Every well. Let it be a kiss"
"a kiss?"
Eyes, kiss against a dozen pairs Of
gloves"
you mean, presume, that If 1 fail
to recognize you the next time we meet
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06

the cost he had better seriously con-
slider the silo. Under present condi-
lions at least one-fourth of all the
farmers keeping stock in the corn belt
will find the silo an economic equip
ment. An acre Of corn put in the silo
is valued at about $50, while the same
corn standing in the field and husked
in the usual manner is valued at $27.
This is accounting for all cost of har-
vesting. Then an acre in the silo is
worth two in the field, or, putting it
another way, the silo doubles the value
of the corn crop.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06

crease in postal revenues, affecting
nearly every office in the United States.
the time is near at hand
when, in spite of the vast sums paid to
railroad companies, sums which many
critics hold to be far in excess of mar
ket rates for services rendered, the
postal deficit will disappear, and that
without any radical change with refer
ence to the much mooted second class
matter rates. -Brattleboro Phoenix.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06
How to Pickle Butter.

Cover with strong brine and keep in
a cool place. The tub or jar must be
thoroughly cleaned and dlsinfected be-
fore the butter goes into it. Burn sui
over it for half an hour. After it has
cooled off it will be ready for the
brine. Some butter needs disinfecting
as well as the receptacle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06

What are the farmers of Vermont
doing to help supply the shortage of
meat products? Poultry and mutton
and pork and veal can be rapidly pro-
duced, but the future should not be
forgotten. Now is the time to develop
the home market for these products as
well as to provide for future supply
Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-05-06

Within few days the postmaster
general will turn back into the United
States treasury $4,000, 900 transferred
necessary to use, because of a large in
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04
Comet Facts.

This morning Halley's is 81 million
miles from Abbeville.
1t will be brightest after May 18th.
Some preachers of the middle ages ex-
planned the phenomena of comets by say
ing that they were composed OF sins CT
mortals, which, ascending to the sky, and
so coming to the notice Of the Almighty
are set on fire by his wrath. Just imagine
what a spectacle the DAILY Mail alone
would make!
Tails of comets sometimes grow several
million miles a day.
Comets have been seen which had six
tails.
Comets which travel less than 26 miles
per second return at stated periods, those
travelling alta greater rate never return.
The tail of the comet of 1882 was over
100, 900, 900 miles long, a distance greater
than from the earth to the sun.
80 comets are known to visit the earth
at regular intervals, of years, 4 months
and up.
The total number of distinct and sepa-
rate comets which have been so far Oh
served amount to 800.
The spectroscope has shown that Halleys
is composed, in part, of very poisonous
gases.
Collision between the earth and comets
is within the pales of possibility.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-05-04
Dr.. Boyce Declines to Accept Call II
Women'S College.

DR.. T. G. Boyce who has been called to
the College for Women Of Due West de-
clines to accept. DR.. Boyce is a good man
and a splendid preacher, and by way OF
example and precept would make a most
suitable president for the institution. AS
to his Experience in teaching we know
little. No doubt, however, he has had
some training along this line, else the
Board of Trustees would not have offered
to entrust to his care the future Of the
College for women.
If the Synod has an important pulpit
to fill it does not select a teacher for that
position, when it has an important chair
to fill 1t should. not select o preacher for
the position unless he has had the neces-
sary training.
The future of the Due. West College FOR
Women depends largely on who will be
at the helm, and the Board should be most
careful in the selection of a man to place
there. It would be infinitely better that
the institution go without a president for
a short while rather than that the Board
make a mistake in selecting one.
In order that the institution maykeep is
rank among similar colleges it is necessary
to nave at the helm a w~ide-awake teacher
and educator, a man who is familiar with
all the details of such work, for other in
situations that are reaching the proper de-
gree of success have such men and wo-
men at the helm.