davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-20
BR0DHEAD.
stipation.

MISS Minnie hiatt mas returned
home after spending the past two
weeks with relatives in Richmond
Berea and Wildie.-H. L. Thar,
the Louisville and Nashville Rail
Road Cos agent at Junction City
was In town on business last Fri
dav. Joe Garter returned home
fiom Shelbyville last Friday with
a beautiful bride of one day. We
tailed to get the particulars of
the wedding, as Joe says there
was nothing to it, not even giving
US the name of the bride. but we
understand that she is a daughter
of very wealthy parents of Shelby
vile. Joe is brother of DR.. w.
F. Carter of this place, and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Carter also
of this place, but who are spend
ing the winter with relatives in
Owen county. All join i'll con-
CALCULATIONS of the happy event.
and wish them unbouuded success
in their welded life.-Mr. James
CLANCY, of BlOss, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. W.
@. Turpin, and called on one of
our fair Sex while here.-James
Pike, better known as Gov,
who has been sick for the past two
weeks is able to be out again
Mrs. John Robins returned home
last Saturday after spending two
weeks with the family of Rev. w.
D. Gibbs.
Mr.. !. E. Wallin, and his two
boys, Orrin and Chester, were
here from Junction City the first
of the week Uucle Tom Firth
has been very sick but is reported
better at this wiling Mrs. A. NJ.
Hiatt and Miss Minnie Hiatt were
in Mt. Vernon between trains
Wednesday, Joe Carlton is here
from Louisville this week. Fred
Owens was down from Mt. Vernon
Monday Atty E. R. Gentry
was down from Mt Vernon We'd
ncsday.7 Amt Katie Owens near
Spiro, is very sick Mr.. Allen
Hiatt was at home from the Quail
section Wednesday. He informed
us that On the 9th of this month
the personal effects of the late Fl.
W. Brown would be sold at public
sale, and after that time he would
bring the new Mrs. Hiatt to Brod-
head to make their home.--Charles
Rash is here from St. MarY's
Hospital. Louisville, where he has
oeen for the past six weeks on
account oil serious injury received
at Boston, where he was working
with a bridge crew for the L. &
| r. R. Cove are informed
that the play 10 be presented at
the hall over Citizens Bank Xmas
evening, by the Brodhead Dramatic
Club will be presented as 1.-THE
Last Rose of Summer instead
of Uncle Silas" as reported last
week, and we also learn that the
troop will put on the same play at
Livingston on the following Satur.
day evening.
Aunt Amanda Ballard died a,
the home of her son, ]. NJ. Ballard
Saturday noon, and was laid to
rest in the Christian Church
Cemetery Sunday afternoon at z
; O'Clock p MFRS. d. B. Chan
; dler has been on the sick list fo1
the past week.-The little boy o.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. A. Wheeldor
was scalded very badly a fe7
, days ago by pulling cup o
boil ng water over.-There will b
another wedding for Brodhead
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-20

tomorrow Thursday a full ac-
count will appear next week. aud
there is one thing certain, we will
not be able to report as many
weddings hereafter unless we i'm
port some more material.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-12-20

weeks visit to relatives at Paris.
DIR. Amyx has returned from a
trip to Cincinnati.
A Merry Christmas to all.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08

ly, If not happily, on her money. He
meets lovabIe old villager who in
vents things, but who cannot make
a dollar His drug store is about tc
be closed up for unpaid notes at the
bank, when the fortune hunter, Nat
Duncan, inteFfcres Without in the
least understanding his impulse, he
uses part of the money which his
rich friend has loaned him for the
Iheiress finding venture, TO pay the
nate. In short, old Graham is the
first creature Nat has ever found
more helpless than himself in the
world of business, and he just natur-
ally and humanity begins to care for
him. The comedy thickens and the
end of it all is that Nat makes a big
success of old Graham's drug store
and patents and mafries Graham S
daughter for love. 1t Is deliciously
interesting story and underneath its
humor 1t is very true. Nat Duncan
is not the first disheartened young
man who has been re-created through
finding weaker brother"---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08
BULLETIN XMAS
FUND DONATIONS
$l81 FIRST DAY.
Concluded from Page One.)

600 contributed less than $40, 900 to
q similar charity.
Matron McEwen, who is the moth
er of all the children at the home,
was elated when told of yesterdays
collection.
"Oh, | am so glad" she said. "The
children have not wanted for any
thing since last Christmas and / hope
they will be as comfortable again
next year. The children have been
Fostering me about Santa Claus for
weeks, but did not make any prom
ises until learned that The Bulletin
tended to take up collection again
for the home.
"Some OF. my children have only a
Vague idea Of what Christmas means,
! had one little boy who did not
know who Santa Claus was until he
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08
Excellent Bill at the Gem Today.

The bill for today is an extraordi-
nay program that has been arranged
by Managers Botto & Meyers, so that
it Is bound to come up to the Cairo
theater goers expectations.
Cora, an educated dog. under the
management OF DeCamo, does every
thing but talk, and She p.etends to
do this so realistically and follows
spoken instructions so we'll that her
performances is remarkable. She
does most OF her tricks with merely
a suggestion from her manager. and
injects some comical actions that
stamp her a canine of high intclli-
genco.
Adomo and Montefore, Italian
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08
DISAPPEARANCE OF
PRISON VAN CAUSES
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 7.--Disappear-
ance of a prison van containing five
prisoners, when ON its way from the
city court house to the work house,
stirred the police department, and
the excitement only subsidized when,
after fifteen miles chase, the van
was recovered and the driver, George
Hamilton, arrested on charge of
drunk and disorderly," All the
prisoners had been released.
The van left the court building al
= O'clock, bound for the work house.
two miles distant. 1t was s o'clock
before the police discovered Hamil-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08

ton had not reached his destination.
The search followed, numerous rum
ors were heard, one to the effect that
the driver Of the van was visiting
one near beer" saloon after another
on the East Side. Hamilton was
driving leisurely along when cap
tured. None Of the prisoners had
been arrested on a serious charge.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08
SHOUTS TO FRTENLS
SHOUTS TO FRIENDS
WHEN THEY TALK
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Devils Lake, n. d., Dec, lars
Jensen, labortr employed on a
building under construction here, fell
from the third floor, late today. when
a scaffold broke. He was buried be-
meath bricks and mortar. While his
fellow employees We're lively discuss
ing whether to call physician or
notify the coroner a voice from be-
meath the debris shouted: So -
with the doctor and dig me OUT
Fifteen minutes later Jensen was
working on another scafrold APP
Iparently unhurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Concluded from Third Page. }

eral distinct branches do these boys
excel, and their part of the program
interesting of the entire bill--full of
talent, musical achievement, and best
of all, oceans Of fun, with a laugh on
every waVe.--Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08

earth"
This little girl was one of the two
children in the Home who tasted
turkey for the first time in their
lives Thanksgiving day.
81 hope we have turkey again
soon," she said, after describing the
spread It's whole lot better
than beefsteak."
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08

street singers come here direct from
Kings theater in St Louis. This
act is exceptionally good and offers
song of the latest song hits and
a goodly line of comedy which IS
bound to please you.
Davis and Payne in high class
musical act, have all act that is en-
tirely new 10 this city, but comes
here highly recommended. Leonard
Davis the world renowned blind
pianist and Arthur Payne offer sew
eral musical instruments some Of
which are the piano, saxaphone,
-zylophone and big novelty instru-
ment known as the musical rattlers.
Their performance on these instru-
ments is truly remarkable and tho
harmony produced is intensely in
teresting, This act alone is we'll
worth the price of admission and
you should not fail to see it.-Advt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08

people Of Cairo this morning at Ii
o'clock at the Elm street Methodist
church.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08

"The Fortune Hunter" which
comes to the Cairo Opera House next
Friday night, Dec. 10 is one of the
greatest successes of the American
stage. The story is or a young man
who goes to a country town to win
a country heireas and live luxurious-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08

heard the children discussing Christ
mas several days ago. They told the
little fellow all about old St Nick
and he spends most of his time
watching the steam radiator. He
has an idea that Santa is going to
enter the Home by that route"
Brothers Beat Girl ..
There is one girl at the Home who
doubtless will enjoy Christmas more
than any other girl in Cairo. She
has never had real Christmas; in
fact, she never had a real home I'M
til she entered the Chldrens Home.
The girl was taken to the Home some
time ago after neighbors had report
ed that her two brothers beat her.
Marks Of the blows struck by the two
brothers were found on the girls
body when she was examined.
MY father died when | was a
baby. and by mother, with the
two boys and myself to support, had
hard time" the girl said yesterday.
My mother died three years ago and
| lived with my brothers. They
were not good to me and | am glad To
be in the Home. because Mother Me-
Ewenen Is the piccst person on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08
Anti-Saloon League.

Rev J. G. Moore of the Illinois
ANTI Saloon Leagua will speak to the
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION

VI OONR7KN EE S7K FIST ~ TON
1t is our earnest wish to please and satisfy our
patrons, IS we realize the necessity of this if
we retain their good will and patronage. Money
back or goods exchanged if everything is not as
represented.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-12-08
WE PAY THf- ptst lori

WE PAY THF pFetfSsf
on all out Of town purchases We es.,: cis fiss.
greatest care in the pack ~ III o. 6o.ng mo-
chandise and prepay all orc .aisolaiiae IL $a
or over. In this way the goods cost you no more
than if you lived in Cairo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
r. S. MURCHlSON HURT
WHILE LOADING STEAMER

HOQUlAM, June Bop. S. Murchi-
son, Hoquam stevedorlng manager,
was badly injured Thursday afternoon
a. tie f. X. Wood mill while super
..c-d.ng the loading of the steamer
San Jaointo, his left ankle being
lady smashed. Mi. MurcAscn is
now confined to his .:o.lie and his
leg is in plaster cast.
A big swing load of lumber was
being raised from the pile to swing
on to the deck of the vessel and in
some way caught, hung moment
and then swung to one side, catch
ing Mr. Murchison under it, The &C.
cident occurred so quickly that he
had no time to get out of the way of
the bundle of lumber.
Just how serious the injury is can
not be told yet. but some of the
bones of the ankle are broken. and
Mr.. Murchson will be laid up for
some time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
PRETTY HOME WEDDING
Miss Lillian Jones and Mr.. William
T. Mann Married in Elma at
Home Of Bride

ELMA. June 30.-A pretty home
wedding took place Wednesday af-
ternoOn at o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Jones, on Ander-
son street, when their daughter, Lii
liam. was married to Mr.. Willard T.
Mann, formerly Of Hastings, Nebras
ka. in the presence of many relatives
and friends They were attended by
Miss Mamie Byles and Mr. Jack Pink
ham. The impressive ring ceremony
was read by Rev. Sheafe
The wedding appointments We're
very artistic and pretty in quantities
of June roses. The living room was
arranged as setting for the nuptial
service, and was decorated in white
roses and green foliage.
The Fireplace, where the bridal
bower was arranged was banked with
white roses and white carnations
The parlor adjoining was festooned
in green foliage and pink roses, and
roses We're arranged in jardiniers in
all of the rooms.
After the ceremony, congratulations
were offered and wedding supper
was served The dining room was
decorated in pink roses intermingled
with green. The roses We're draped
on the curtain, and large vase of
roses made pretty floral piece.
Many handsome wedding gifts We're
presented to the young people of cut
glass, silver and china.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mann left later in
the evening in an automobile for their
ranch at New Kamilche. The bride
has grown to womanhood in this city
and has many admiring friends. Mr..
Mann came here from Hastings, Neb.,
last fall and was principal of the high
school this year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
JUNE WEDDINGS
Cupid Works Overtime During Last
Week Of June, Says Record
Of Marriage Licenses.

A-ONTESANO. June 29--The fol
lovin3 marriage licenses were is
sued drring the week:
fred Sarazin, Irma Bryson, Aber-
deem: J. C. Freeman, Jr.. Olive NJ.
Boyer, Hoquiam; Blaz Galich. Dan
ioa Madak. Aberdeen; M. o. Ruud,
San Francisco. Helga Andreason.
Aberdeen; f. ]. Richard, Anna Muir
ply, Aberdeen; c. o. Swanson.
Hilda A Peterson, Aberdeen; Ollie
Downsey, Susan Barnes. Aberdeen
S. J. Burden, Rose Hilliker, Aber-
deem; Chas. E. Benson, Helen M
Byrne, Aberdeen; Geo. Vekich, Ma
tiya Barbir, Aberdeen; Edgar c.
Garrard, OakvilIe, Bessie A. Bryan,
Montesano; Rodman NJ Price, Deb
orah Carr Montesano; James G..
Bailey, Janet NJ. Gray Hoquiam;
Eliel Nyman, Selma Hendrickson.
HOquiam; Justus Nyberg, Alma
Englund, Hoquiam; w. r. Oldaker,
Aberdeen. Emma S. Johnson, Van.
couver; John A. Bennett Bremen
ton, Regime B. Arnes, Aberdeen;
Francis M. Cole, Josephine Van
Horn. Aberdeen; John Bennett,
Elizabeth B. Andrews, HoQuiam ;
w. T. Mann, New kamilche, Lillian
G. Jones, Elma; w. G. Workman,
Minnie T. Mcdowell. Aberdeen; W.
Z. Ross, Emeline NJ. Sudderth Ho-
quiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
INDIANS GATHERING AT
TAAOLA FOR CELEBRATION

HOQUIAM, June 30.--The Shoal.
water Indians baseball team arrived
in Hoquiam yesterday afternoon and
left for Tahola last evening to be on
hand at the big weeks Fourth Of
July celebration at the reservation
town. The team came up from West
port on the launch Alexander.
There We're a large number of out
their way to the celebration, the
number including many from Puget
Sound.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
OSCAR W. UNDERWOOD.

ated automobiles, the militia com.
pany, lodge teams, etc. First and
second prizes will be awarded for the
best decorated automobiles, best
business floats. best lodge floats best
comedians. best drilled organizations
and G. A. r. turnouts The parade
will form at 1920 a. M on Spruce
street facing west to march down
Main street The prizes offered
should insure good representation
in the parade and make this one of
the big features of the day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
FOURTH AT MONTESANO
County Seat City Makes Arrange.
ments for big time on the
Fourth; invites the Public.

MONTESANO, June 30.-Plans of
the various COMMITTEES having in
charge the celebration to be pulled
off in this city July Fourth are
rapidly maturing and everything
points to rousing and successful
affair. A great program of sports
and other entertainments is prepar-
ed and there will not be a dull min
ute in the entire day.
The parade committee have their
important event we'll in hand and as
sure us of its success. Comprising
it, will be commercial floats decor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
TORNOW ESTATE RANCHES SOLD

MONTESANO, June 30.-The ad
illustrators sale of the real es-
state in the TornOW estate was held
in this city last Saturday. The upper
ranch consisting of 100 acres was
sold to A. J. Jackson, OF South Monte
sano. for $4,000 and the old home
stead of 100 acres was bought by VIM.
Valentine, of this city, for s3.S00. The
sales are subject to the confirmation
of the court Both tracts are in the
fertile Satsop valley and are excel
lent farms. The land was sold be-
low the appraised value
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
ABERDEEN BIDDERS LOWEST

MONTESANO. June 30.-The con-
tract for moving the old school build
ing. from the present location to the
vacant block back and across the
street from the school grounds, was
let Tuesday morning to the Pacific
Construction Co., of Aberdeen. Their
bid of $3.50 was almost fifty per cent
lower than the bid of the nearest
competitors futile & Maloney, Of
this city, which was $3.50. One other
bid filed by Curtis Bros, of Seattle
was for $1,S00 The work of moving
full bidder can get the tools on the
ground
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
WOMEN RESCUED
WITH LADDERS
Two Women and Their Child
rem Have Narrow Escape
From Burning House

HOQUlAM, June 3O.-Fire which
broke out at 1870 Thursday night
in a house on Sixth street between
l. and M streets, jeopardized the lives
of Mrs. Volduc and Mrs. Melvin and
their two children.
Their escape cut off by flames and
somke, the two women and children
crouched at the second-stOry window
while the fire which was consuming
their home cracked a few feet away,
It's heat blistering their flesh and its
heavy black smoke suffocating them,
until their cries were heard by neigh
bors and they were rescued by fire.
to- a2d citizens.
Boy Hurt in Jumping.
One Of the women. Mrs. Margaret
Volduc, was burned about the arms
and her 14-yearold son was injured
In jumping from the second-story
to a blanket held by neighbors. The
other two, Mrs. Melvin Sackie and
her two-year-old baby, escaped with
out injury.
The family retired rather late last
night, leaving fire in the kitchen
stove, and this set fire to the home
They were occupying a bed room al
the back of the house on the second
floor, over the kitchen
DR.. II. c. Watkins, who resides
across the street. was the first tC
hear the cries. and, barefooted, RAJ
out and turned in an alarm and then
went across to the burning house
Ralph l.. Philbrick, who also re
about the same time, and the two
spread a blanket after the mannel
of a fireman's blanket, and the small
er of the children was tossed into it
by its mother.
The oldest child went through the
blanket when he alighted and one OF
bis legs was badly bruised.
The women We're rescued by the
aremen by means of ladder.
The fire and water damage to the
house and furniture was compare
lively small. The damage TO the
house, which is owned by r. l.. Phil
brick, was about 5000, and to the
furniture considerably less, the fire
being confined to the rear of the
house 1t was quickly put under
control by the tremen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
TELEPHONE TO NORTH BEACH

HOQUIAM, June reconstruction
of telephone line to the north beach
and intermediate places from tio-
GUAM will start as soon as material
arrives according to word received
yesterday by Harbor Manager Mum
aW.
The line will start at MOC!ips and
will be run from Pacific Beach along
the route of the county road to Co.
pals Crossing. and thence along the
be given for all the beach and inter-
mediate settlements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
NEW TELEPHONE
LINE ORGANIZED

MONTESANO, June 30.-Through
the efforts of r. II. Fleet a telephone
was organized last week at
South Montesano. The directors are
B. p. Briscoa, Alex Telford. c. p.
Caps, Rufus Redman and AXel John
son. The new system will run as far
with the Montesano switchboard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
MILL DEAL FALLS THROUGH

ELMA, June 30.-J. E. Brighton,
who had leased the Sam Wray shngle
mill took i'll and had to give up his
lease. He has returned to his home
at Ballard. Mr.. Wray is at present
trying to lease the mill so that he
can go to Idaho to look after his mill
there.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
HOMING PIGEON FOUND

HOQUIAM, June 30.-Either eX.
hausted by a long flight or mortally
injured in some way homing pig
con dropped dead in r. H. Blair S
yard at Humputulips, a small settle
ment in the woods, last Saturday. No
message was found on the bird, but
two bands encircled one of its legs.
One Of these, white metal ring,
was marked with the inscription. "V.
H. c.. ST., 1870" and the other, a
red rubber band. bore the inscription,
"346-H"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01

Modern Printing at Moderate prices
Aberdeen Printing Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-07-01
HOME FROM TACOMA

HOQUIAM, June 30.-Mr and Mrs.
O. NJ. Kellogg and son Chester have
returned from a visit Of several days
in Tacoma where Mr.. Kellogg attend.
ed the session OF the state bankes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-10

BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
There is one spring medicine"
that is worth while-and only
one.
That medicine is Spring.
All the patent BLOOD purifiers"
that were ever sold to a gullible
public are worse than no medicine
at all. There is no more reason
why one should take bitter herbs
and bad whisky in spring than m
winter or fall.
They are bad enough any time
of year-perhaps a little worse IN
spring than at other times, for
after the long confinement of win
ter most folks are a little run
down in power to resist such
poisons.
The real spring medicine, the
only one indicated in such cases,
is spring itself-spring air and
spring sun in unlimited quantities
and of quality as pure as can be
obtained.
If you feel run down" get out
doors. Walk in the spring sun
shine. If the sun isn't shining
walk under the spring clouds.
And don't be too fearful of spring
showers. Rain water is only water
after all, and you can't catch
your death of cold" in any rain,
however wet you may be, if you
keep on walking fast enough to
keep warm.
Is 1y0,, SaT, rraf. oerase RI the