davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
DUDAN IS TRIED
ON OLD CHARGE
Hoquiam Man Charged With
Wholesaling Liquor With
out License Faces Court

MONTESANO, March 25.-Jchn Du
dan. accused Of wholesaling liquor in
Hoqufam last year without a license
was tried before Judge Ben sheeks
today and the case has been taken
under Amusement.
According to the evidence Dudar
was working for a Wholesale liquor
dealer In Aberdeen. He said the or
ders were given to the wholesaler
and that he merely delivered them tc
the Hoquiam customers.
Former Police Chief T. NJ. Quinn
Of Hoquiam, swore that Dudan had
offered to bring him wine or booze
In any quantities he chose to orde,
1t. Dudan in reply swore that his
offer was for five gallons or more.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

uugk q attend 20 my DeOy w
DUvsk. Lydia p. Phkham's Vegetable
Cnnpsuna did me . world Of good, and
- / IN strong end healthy, can do my
80 and tsnd my baby. ] adviee q!
0sging women to take It and GEL
- = / did ''-Mrs. FANNIE COOPER,
RED. Bridgston, Nj.
Le6a E. Pinkham 3 Vegetable Com
- made from native roots and
GaaL contains no narcotic or harmful
49,, aa6 to-day holds the record Of
he11g he most successful remedy fol
6suils Ills we know Of, and thousands
e vslntary testimonials On file in the
E1i11am laboratory at Lynn, Mass,
sse1h . prove this fact '1sets',s
n thirty years it has been the stand.
M1isnedy for female ills, and has re-
zn1 tie health of thousands Of women
yhehaye been troubled with such all.
nnaasb = displacements, inflammation,
Alsunainn. tumors, Irregularities. etc.
, n you want special advice
iUx10e to Lydia T.. Pinkham Med.
49, Co, (confldenttal) Lynn.
-. Your letter will be opened.
Hoaa and answered by . woman
- Aead In strict confidence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
IRISH CONCERT
HUGE SUCCESS
Musical Program At Presby'
terrain Church. Delighted
Audience Filling House

The Irish concert given in the First
Presbyterian church, Wednesday eve
ming. under N. p. Bryan's' direction.
was hugely enjoyed by an audience
that filled the church. ALI of the
numbers were good. as the audience
testified by enthusiastic applause
which. however, failed to produce the
encores desired. The artists who took
part in the concert were Mrs. Stew
ems. Of Hoquiam; Miss Flynn, Of
Montesano; Mrs. J. w. Bsrkley. Miss
Eunice Flynn, Mrs. N. d. Coons, Mrs.
Stevens. Mr.. Merrill, Mr.. Evans, Mr..
Harry Phipps. Mrs C. I. Prescott.
Mrs. Mankowski, Miss Thomas, Mrs.
Lille, Miss Greene, and members Of
the Grays Harbor orchestra. Mrs.
Croxall was the accompanist on the
piano..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
|SPECIALTIES AT
WEIR ARE FINE
Hard to Give Headliner to Any
One Of Three, Each Is
So Clever

The Weir put on an attractive bill
last night, which will run this eve
ming and tomorrow. All three of the
specialties deserve headliner honors:
Luella and Olive, diminutive singing
condolences; Zemita, tho whirlwind
violinist; and the three Listers. in
their delightfully."- funny playlet, RE
pentance." An excellent bill OF pho.
toplays, also, was staged last night
and will form part Of the program
for the balance Of the specialties' en-
gagement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

Continued from page u
ing taking the gravel up from the
channel by suction pipes for use on
the roads. 1t Is excellent material,
as good, it is said, as any available
to the county.
After watching the ease with which
gravel and rocks. even, Of considers
BILE size are picked up and shot
through several hundred feet of pipes
to the river bank, 1t is easy to figure
at least for layman to figure
that some excellent road material is
going to waste. The 1S-inch pipes will
take rocks of near that diameter and
transport them. by suction. practi-
cally any desired distance. The
chief bother of the work, explains
Junior Engineer Cole. is from tree
roots. These often are pulled up and
1t il necessary to stop operations in
order to remove them from the pipes
further on in their passage.
The dredge in use here for the past
few months was built in 1908 at q
cost Of $4,000; with repairs and i'm
provements to hull. 10 worth quite as
much today a. when 1t was construct
ed, and should last 20 years. Its hull
ID Of wood. Modern dredges for
channel work have steel hulls and
cost some 100000 to build. Their
equipment. however, says Mr.. Cole,
ID little, II any better. than that Of
the one used here. ,a
Twenty.four men are worked on
the dredge steadily. OF these four
or hve are engineers or skilled me-
chanics. The rest are classed as I'M
skilled labor and their pay ID $50
month and board. gf.s
When operations cease on the Nom
tesano-C osmopolis stretch the sum Of
$4,000 will have been expended on
the two pieces Of work BY the gov
eminent. 1t Il all the money avail.
able under the appropriation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
THREE COUPLES
DISSATISFIED
Divorce Suits on One Day
Instituted From Hoquiam,
Aberdeen, Montesano

MONTESANO, March Is. No
marriage certificates, but three d.
vorce complaints today filed from
Hoquiam. Aberdeen and this town
was the record. Lavera o. Annis Of
Hoquiam asks a divorce from Wilfred
A. on the grounds Of desertion. She
alleges he deserted her and has not
contributed to her support since No
vember. 1918. She alleges also that
he earns from $50 to $25 a week and
has $4,000 saved and asks that she
be granted alimony and her maiden
name Of Lavera Osborn.
M. s., Graham asks a divorce from
Nellie Graham. The couple were mar.
ried in Aberdeen in 1908 and 1t 10
alleged the wife deserted her home
about a year ago.
In the case Of L3zie against John
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
POLICE COURT HAS POWER
Continued from page II

in the second fill district, totalling
$65.1S1.61. was formally accepted.
Payment Of the balance due the Equit.
able Surety & Loan company Of S.
S81.62, less $1,343.23 which is in dis.
pute between bonding company and
Chehalis County bank, was ordered.
The $1,S43,23 will be placed In court
to await the result OF the suit likely
to be instituted for its possession.
The health committee reported that
SO signs warning against scattering
garbage would be placed around the
city soon. This report was called
forth by statements that the health
ordinances were being violated in the
second fill and other districts.
Petitions from the A. A. Star
Transfer company and Stanley Re.
lasko. 40 East Heron street. for per
mission to install gasoline tanks were
referred to the fire and light com.
mittee. }iA'
Report recommending that the In.
dependent Sand and Gravel company
be paid its bill for CONSTRUCTING con.
crete floor for the fire department
and that the company At the same
time pay It's bill for rent o. gravel
banks. was adopted. A Claim Of the
company that It had paid one bill
A. =
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
BIG CONCERNS. {
J !. FORGET TAXES
Lumber Mills and Bank Go on
Personal Property Delin-
quent Tax List

MONTESANO.. March 2s. Besides a
number Of big lumber mills which pay
taxes running up into four figures
there is at least one bank on the per
sonal property delinquent tax list. sew.
oral doctors, two or three printing
establishments and numerous dealers
and manufacturers besides several Tar
mers. ~f ~
In most cases undoubtedly. Il has
been merely matter. Of overlooking
the tax, though there are cases, too
where the amount 70 be raised Il
burdensome. The worst Of It Is when
taxes 90 delinquent there are penal.
ties attached.
II the sheriff goes after the tai
there is so cents service and 10 cents
q mile for each way travelled. besides
is per cent interest that must be
added to the tax. There are no two
ways about It either, that must
should be spelled with capital letters
The sheriff can not remit the fees
any more than he can remit part Of
the tax. The only way to avoid the
tess IL to bring or send the amount Of
the tax to the sheriff, including the
is per cent interest. before he comes
after 1t.
Some try to avoid the interest by
sending the amount Of the tax. The
payment is accepted, but they don't get
any receipt and they will have to pay
a go cent fee and the 10 cents each
way, mileage for the sheriff coming
after Is or 80 cents interest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
NECK BROKEN 3y- FALL.

ELMA, March 25.-Jchn Culia, Aus
trian logger employed ct the Lyle
camp near here, fell between two
logs yesterday and sustained brok-
en- neck Death was instantaneous.
The body was brought into town to
Burns undertaking establishment, to
await funeral arrangements.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
RHEUMATlsM YIELDS QUICKLY
TO eLoAN,o b

You can't prevent an attack Of
Rheumatism from coming on. but you
can stop It almost Immediately.
Sloan's Liniment gently applied to
the sore joint or muscle penetrates
In . few minutes to the inhamed
spot that causes the pain. It soothes
the hot. tender, swollen feeling, and
In very short time brings relief
that 10 almost unbelievable until you
experience 1t. Get bottle OF Sloan's
Liniment for Csc. Of any Druggist
and have It in the house against
Colds, Sore and Swollen Joints, Lum-
bago, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back II not satisfied. but
1t does give almost instant relief. (2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

(Continued srutn Page u i
beach long previous to the nrst set
Element Of the region.
Infammable gas escapes from es
tuaries and swamps along the coast
and has been reported in one or two
deep wells. !, The gas found in the
swamps has no relation to petroleum
but IL formed ~ the decay Of vege.
table matter buried in the mud.
The amount found 1t any one place
ID never very great, and only enough
for very local use can be expected
The gas is used At present in one OF
two places to light farmhouses. at one
place enough being collected during
the day to run Z burner for four
hours.
Gao Not Commercial
The gas found in the deep wells II
more significant for 1t comes out Of
the solid rocks just as the gas in the
producing fields in other states does
However, careful study Of all the
known occurrences of gas in western
Oregon shows that the chances Of
getting commercial quantities of II
are no more favorable than they are
for oil.
In Washburne's report all the re
ported seeps Of oil and gas are de
scribed, and the possibilities of OBJ
tanning oil and gas in the different
counties carefully considered.
copy of this report, Bulletin $50, may
be obtained free of charge by apply
ing to the director Of the United
States geological survey, Washington
Z. c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
He strove to Please.

Lord Charles Beresford tells in his
memoirs the story Of an old Irish
gamekeeper who always agreed with
everything that was said to him.
Meeting the oil man one day when
the wind was blowing u gale, Lord
Charles said to him. Its fine. calm
day today"
you may we'll say that. Lord
Charles" replied the yalnckeeper with
hearty acIuiescence. but what little
wind there Is Is terrible strong"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
.LOUCSHOREMEN
RETURN TO / WORK
Laborers Of Waterfront End
Strike After Conference
With Us. Commissioner

SEATTLE, March 25.+The striking
lonsshoremen returned to work this
morning. Representatives Of the en-
ployers and the strikers having Of
fected settlement yesterday. Row
land B. Mahany. United States COM
missioner Of Cancellation from the de-
partments Of labor, and T. vi O'Con-
nor. president Of the International
Longshoremen's union p6rticipsted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
SEEKS MorHER's PENSION.

MoNTEsANo. March 25.-An appli'
cation for mothers pension has been
made BY Emma Hunter, whose hus'
band. according to the information, ID
unable to work. She IL mother Of
three boys ranging in age from II to
II years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
gagement,

O. Conkey, desertion, failure to sup
part and cruelty and abuse is alleged.
There are three children ranging In
age from four to seven years. This
10 Montesano case.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

Most Tactics Of Men.
"V'iarence unintentlOnnliy offended the
aspiring young IWetess."
''ln what way?"
HE sent her a gayly decorated wsste-
basket AZ a birthday present. "-Phila.
NeiOhjA Record
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

nsu Of the First Presbyterian
G1noA will give . dinner tonight 1t
- Grch. from till 3 o'clock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
THIS W0MkN'S
SICKNESS
Q.ielEly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pnkhazn's Vegetable
Compound.
DEiagston, NIL want to thank you
| 11nnoand times for the wonderful

good Lyd1a =. FINK
hams Vegetable
! Compound has done
for me. ] suffered
very much from .
female trouble. I
bad bearing down
pains, was irregular
Ind ct times could
hardly walk across
HE room. ] was
unable to Do my
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
Twenty Years 4 Ags
FROM ABERDEEN HERALD.
March %, 1895

o.
Born-March 20, to Mr.. and A. s
'Brecht, fine 12-pound girl.
Gus Noeska, who has been buying
fish during the season, left this morn
ing for Portland.
R. A. Wiley went over to Willapa
"Wednesday. on cruising trip for the
Aberdeen Bank.
o. A. Meyers, wife and daughter, Of
Markham, were over-Sunday visitors
in this city, and attended services IN
DR.. Bright's church.
J. R. Harper and family. of Mark
ham, are recent addition to Aberdeen
Mr.. Harper being connected with the
Union Single Mill. They reside or
First street, near l.
The ever progressing and enter
prising N. G. Kaufman has added ar
attraction to his establishment in the
shape of an arc light in front Of the
building, which shows up his hand
some show windows of an evening
in metropolitan style.
On Monday Mr.. A. PORTER received
through the French consul at Sar
Francisco, the sad intelligence Of the
death Of his father, Pierre PORTER
which occurred on the 2Sth ult., al
Chateauraoux, France. Father Por
tier was so years of age, and had
been in Ill health for ten years. He
leaves two sons, one in California and
A. PORTER. Of this city, to whom will
descend the old home farm in sunny
France.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
The Railroad Accepted.


All things come to those who wait
and the citizens Of Aberdeen are to
realize their hopes next Monday by
the arrival Of the regular train over
the new road. Supt. McCabe has for
mally instructed Agent A. c. Clark
to move all ONCE furniture and hx'
turos from South Aberdeen 10 the
new depot next Monday morning. A
rear mail route fes been established
from the junction and Aberdeen Civ.
IN criminal mai. service. A COM
committee consisting of r.. T. Dab
ney. q. Suemnicht and VIM. Crosbie
was appointed by the Business Mems
Protective Association to procure the
services Of the band snd welcome the
train upon It's arrival Monday evening.
which will be about half past six.
Let every man. woman and child who
can, join the procession.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26

The Herald tells Il ali.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-03-26
DREDCE AT MONTESANO

CONTINUED from page y
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

Yes, but Mr.. Curtis has had tir-
ing day and doesn't feel like dane
| ing"
Il wish l could ask you, but l don't
dance myself"
/ Helen smiled brightly.
Don't bother about it, Mr.. Ward,
suppose ] really ought to be too tired
TO dance myself, but l am afraid | am
slave to it,"
Mr.. Ward, his kindly eyes troubled
Tor the moment was scanning the
room anxiously. Helen slipped heI
iced tea and Warren dived into his
guinea hen as though he hadn't eaten
since noon.
Will you excuse me for a moment ''
Mr.. Ward said after a few moments.
and as he walked across the room.
Helen watched him with troubled
eyes. What was he going to do? She
saw him stop before one of the Of
ficers, slim boy, tall and straight
and very good looking. Helen had
: noticed him at the beginning OF the
evening. He had danced a great deal
with brown little girl.
None of the women looked particu-
larly nice, she thought to herself as
she looked little complacently at
her own soft draperies, and then a
little startled look came into her
eyes as she saw the tall young officer
look over in her direction and then
follow Mr. Ward across the room to-
ward their table.
Lieutenant Roberts. l want you to
meet Mrs. Curtis" Mr.. Ward was
saying, and second later the nice
looking boy was asking her to dance.
Helen was conscious of great
many eyes as she walked out on the
floor and looked up a moment at the
boy who was looking down at her
own eyes full of interest. The next
minute they were whirling away over
the floor. Lieutenant Roberts was one
OF the best dancers she had ever
known.
You look corlling in that black
thing he said. boyishly, as they
walked back to the table after the
dance. "Will YOU give me another
dance, the second from now"
Helen nodded laughingly, and hard
ly had she seated herself when Lieu
tenant Roberts was back with three
other officers, each begging for a
dance. Helen hardly remembered
anything after that: she danced every
dance on the program, in spite of
the fact that Warren scowled and
Mr. Ward teased her about her many
conquests. Some one had told her
that she was a sumner. and every one
had asked her how lonk she was GO
ing to be down there, and the nice
boy had asked her to a chafing- dish
party the next evening on one of the
battleshps. She hadn't promised to
come, because she hardly knew wheth-
er Warren would be nice about il or
not
suppose YOU think you're a regular
heart smasher," said Warren, sneer-
inGly, as they left the room.
Not half so much a one as you
are" she had retorted with unex-
pected meaning. and he had looked at
her in amazement as they stepped
into the elevator.
(Another incident in this interest
ing series will appear here soon.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
: Their Married Life"
Copyright by International News Service.

Helen walked a little wearily dowT
the stone corridor to her room. The
day had been long and very hot, anc
although she had enjoyed goinA
through the canal, and had admired
the giant mechanism, still they haC
forced her to get up so early that sht
had eaten no breakfast and one o.
her headaches had developed.
The steamer going through the
canal had left at $50, and for the
first time that Helen could remember
warren had oversight.
Funny thing that you couldn't
have remembered last night that we
should have left call in the office.
But Warren, | thought you haG
attended to it, and you know how
you hate to have me interfere.
Well, get into Your things, we can't
wait for breakfast" and by the time
they had reached the wharf and were
settled Helen had lost her sense OF
enjoyment. $50
The trip through the canal lasted
twelve hours, and they had had din
ner in Panama City, followed by the
two-hour train ride back to Colon. No
wonder Helen was weary, and al
though it was nearly o'clock, War
rem insisted upon her dressing and
coming down stairs for something
more to eat. She lndressed Winifred
hurriedly, and then began the process
of getting into fresh clothes. a cold
shower refreshed her, and she slipped
into a cool black dress with trans
parent sleeves, and hastened down TO
join Warren.
The diningroom was still crowded,
and Helen thought 1t wore gala
dress. Each table was surrounded
with officers in white uniforms and
gayly-dressed girls They had quite
a time getting a table. Every Satur-
gfaNr fTrl, 4 HAxr LnI =. i
explained the waiter, who led them to
little corner table. Helen was oh
viously interested, but Warren grum-
bled because the table that they gen
orally occupied was taken.
we don't mind. dear. ! think it S
fun having a dinner dance, and we
aren't hungry, anyway"
Il am" declared Warren. speak for
yourself, it's three hours since we had
anything"
Helen was still. and at that mo-
ment the orchestra struck up a stir
ring popular air. and the different
couples made a dash for the inside
diningroom where the dancing was ar
ranged.
All her tired feeling gone at the
prospects Of dance, Helen looked in
quiringly at Warren.
DO you feel like dancing? he said
sarcastically. Thought YOU were too
tired.
Helen flushed.
We'll. 7 am, if you're not" he went
on ruthlessly, guess you'll have to
do without partners tonight, unless
YOU happen to know one of the off,
GERS
DO you mind if 7 sit at your
table," said voice near them at that
moment, and Helen turned to confront
one of the passengers of the steamer
coming down who had been very kind
TO her, and who expected to be in
Colon on business for some years.
Helen frightened as he slipped into
the chair next to hers.
Don't you dance. Mrs. Curtis"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

(Another incident in this interest
ing series will appear here soon)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16
BUY NO CHEAP MATERIALS

The person who wishes to dress we'll
but economically can make no greater
mistake than in buying cheap mate
rials. While these may look we'll at
first, as soon as the new is worn off.
they will appear shabby and "shoddy,"
and will not pay for altering or max
ing over.
A material costing perhaps fifty
cents a yard more will usually wear
much longer, look well so long as it
lasts, and may be made over once or
twice with advantage and profit
OF course, all expensive materials
are not necessarily good materials
The economical woman should avoid
all fancy novelties, which are usually
made to catch the eye of the wealthy
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

~1OWN at the dock Ned Warmers
Ih detectives appeared, and Boun-
IU GER picking up the trail at the
~ landing, ran excitedly up to the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-04-16

"A deed to this housed" she cried.
garden. He seemed anxious to conceal
something. His wife followed. Durham
opened a long envelope with an ex-
pectant smile and took from it folded
document.
MY dear"-his voice vibrated with
pleasure-"can't keep my secret. To-
morrow is the fourth anniversary Of
our wedding, and here is my gift In
commcmoration Of that happy event"
Her eyes shining, the woman took the
document and opened it.
"a deed TO this houser' she cried.
"And all that 1t contains" laughed
her husband. everything, including
myself"
There was an exclamation OF delight.
The woman kissed him again and
again and called him a dear boy and a
good boy and the best husband In the