davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

before she passed away. Her death
throws gloom over the hearts Of all her
friends. The family and her aflianced
have the sympathy OF everyone in the
hour of their bereavement. -Economist
The Democrats had another successful
rally Tuesday evening at Porter. w. B.
McGerry, Eugene France and James E.,
Lyons were the speakers. The Democ-
racy is going to win in Chehalis county
this fall.
The oyster supper and Historical social
at the Methodist church last evening was
a complete success. a fifteen cent oyster
supper was temptation too strong to be
resisted by the average mortal, and SO a
large number gathered to take advantage
OF it. After the supper much merriment
was had when the ladies told of the vari-
GUS and trying ways in which they earned
their dollars. Mrs. Chas. Il. Bell favored
the audience with solo, and Oracle Nc
Call and Hazel Shelley sang Duet.
The services incident to the LIST quarter
ly conference for this charge for the cur
rent conference year will occur next Sat
urday and Sunday. Quarterly conference
at the Methodist church Saturday eve
ming at o'clock Let none Of the ofliciary
be absent. Preaching by the presiding
elder, Rev. Samuel Moore, ID. d., at II
O'Clock on Sunday, followed by the Sac
rament of the Lords supper. At night
DR.. Bright will preach on believing bet
ter than Seeing"
Hon. John l.. Wilson spoke on the
street at Cosmopolis yesterday during the
noon hour, but he did not make any con-
verts. He did create some mcrriment,
however, in trying to scare the working
men, when he stated that the British Co.
lumbia lumbcrmen were hiring Cinnamon
at one dollar per day. John evidently
was not posted, and his comparison fell
flat, for there are from 60 to IS white
men working IN the mill before which he
was talking, for the same one dollar per
day, and had been for many months.
a laughabc incident, and one which
brought down the house, occurred at the
Prohibition meeting last week. DR..
Lackey had been going over the unncces-
sary expenses of Chehalis county, and ex-
claimed "Why, we spend $4,000 for the
state militIn and what havo wp to show
for it," Just at this juncture tall, lank
individual whose principal occupation
seems to be in connection with the militia
arose in the audience, evidently for the
purpose Of leaving, but being hemmed in
stood for moment. The temptation was
not to be resisted and a prominent Dem
ocrat yelled out amid a burst of laughter,
"Thcrc it is, Doctor, there it is"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
---, Chehalis Co., Wash.
Oct. IA 1894.

A. II. I.ackey, Esq.
Dear s:r:-I believe your contention for
a new system Of assessment, taxation and
collection is the only cure for the present
deplorable condition of our county tinanc-
es. l am owner of some non-productivc
property which, if assessed and taxed as
last two years, will bankrupt me.
like your plan for new system OF as
scssment and collection of ia xes, and a
more simple and inexpensive system OF
county offices. Our present revenue sys-
TEN is perhaps the most cumbersome and
expensive OF any state in the Union.
Though lifelong republican, l have
made up mind, as have also many OF my
neighbors, to support the prohibition leg
islative ticket entire this fall for see no
help for us from any other source.
Ihave heard your promise to labor for
new and improved legislation, in the
interest OF the taxpayer and laborer, and,
if YOUR two associates will second your Ell
forts, believe your energy may secure
for us much needed revolution in county
expenses
NOurS etc ---
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
Rama for Thick Skulls.

The thicker the skull, the harder must
be the rap that forces an idea into it.
If you had planted one field thirty years
and had never harvested crop from it,
wouldn't you try another field?
ii you had patronized one tailor thirty
wears and never got decent fit, wouldn't
you make a change?
If YOU had traded at one store Tor thirty
years and got cheated in every deal you
made, wouldn't you try another store?
Ii YOU had courted one girl thirty years
and she had broken every promise she
made, wouldn't yon 60 for new girl?
If YOU had lost every deposit you had
made in certain bank for thirty years,
wouldn't you try new bank
Ii you Ind tried one physician for thirty
years, and all the medicine he gave you
made you worse, wouldn't you change
your physician?
Ii you have voted with the old parties
in the past, fondly hoping that some day
they would listen to the pleadings OF the
temperance men in their ranks for legs-
lation against the saloon and have been
fooled every year, hadn't you better make
q change at next election?
Does the light begin to penetrate your
skull? Then vote the prohibition ticket.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
A SOLILOOUY.

As looked to the cloud-clad mountain,
As gazcd on the verdant plain,
feasted my eyes on natures bliss
And thought heard beauty and holiness kiss.
An oasis of peace mid desert of strife
Was that scene removed from lfe's evil rife.
Thus thought us stood dsmayed and sad;
Though sad in my heart my soul grew glad,
For saw Il ransom for man just there,
There, in that very natures lair,
could see the great anidote for sin
Was simply by following natures within.
For knew if that stately tree rcbeled
With the soil, that that tree would ut once be
felled;
knew if that flower some spleen would vent
That its color would go and would lose its scent;
knew as looked on that velvety plain
That the grass never ceased to love the rain
l knew as peered in The crystal stream
What skulk with its course TO that stream
would mean
l knew as watched the fish glide by,
'Twixt fish and nature was consistency;
knew as heard the warbler sing
That nature was friends with that warbling
thing;
knew us / heard the humming bee
Twas strain heard of harmony;
knew as l looked at the glad blue sky
That place was the great great mystery.
In that verdant vale, midst those mountains
there,
problem solved in natures lair:
Good will and peace to all on earth
Meaneth virtues supremacy liberty's birth.
G. A. COLLINS.
ABEPDREN, WASH
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

Yesterday the Aberdeen Rod and Gun
club had it's final shoot for this season, in
fact they had four shoots in one, eighty
birds being sprung for each man. There
was some good shooting, considering the
weather, and some pretty close scores
This shoot settled the seasons contest,
and the winner, Chas. q. Koehler, will
retain possession OF the medal The club
have had considerable sport during the
season and lively interest has been man
Tested all along. Next season another
medal will he procured and another
series OF contests arranged for.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
Attention, Preachers of Grays IIarbor.

Attention, Preachers of Grays IIarbor.
We the undersigned pastors OF Aber-
deem, believing it would be mutually prof
table to the cause engaging our efforts
for us to meet and exchange ideas, do
hereby invite all ministers Of the gospel
to meet us in the chapel Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in Aberdeen at $50
p. m. Monday, November IL.
T. X. VAN TAssEL,
GEORGE LINDSEY,
S. ALoNZO BRIGHT.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

The shipment of fish was light during
the past week, the cannery taking nearly
all OF the catch, the total shipment being
but 1854 pounds. The storm OF night
before last drove them in, and the
heaviest catch OF the season was had last
night, and this morning the warehouse
floor and the wharf are covered two feet
deep in places, with the shining silver
sides, SO that tomorrow carload or two
will 60 out.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
For a fine Shave and Hair.
cut go to Redinger's Shaving
Parlor, where you can also
play Billiards FREE.

There will be Halloween dance at
Hoquiam on the evening of October 81 +,
for the benefit OF It. David's hospital.
The music will be furnished by Gamage's
orchestra.
Miners foundry is at work on two
boilers which will be put in the Weather.
wax mill very soon, at which time the
mill will begin running full capacity.
There is also some talk OF putting in a
bandsaw.
The Washing states that Evange-
list Webb, who was here last spring, died
in California week before last, from the
effects OF II cold contracted soon after
leaving here.
Don't expose yourself to the
cold but keep dry by wearing one
of N. G. Kautman's stylish Max
intosh OvercOats.
F. I. Whitney, general passenger agent,
w. w. Finley, general traffic manager,
and p. r. Shelby, assistant traffic mana
ger, were in Portland last week in confer
ence with Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company officials, to complete arrange
ments for through train service between
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

Balance. ................ $3,5l5 10
Thus the expenses for labor only, in the
Auditors office for 1892 would pay the le-
gal salary of Auditor, Treasurer and Coun-
ty Clerk, and still leave cash balance OF
$3,515.19.
will, if elected Treasurer, do all the
work in the County Treasurer's Office for
the legal salary, 81 10000. And will, by
a wise and legitimate use of the public
funds, save many thousand dollars Of the
peoples money, now lost in discounts
suffered and interest paid.
REUEL MINIS.
Candidate for County Treasurer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

N. G. Kaufman is in receipt of
invoice from New York of 145
nobby Business and Dress Suits
of the latest cuts. This shipment
comprises Mems and Youths
Clothing of the best make and is
expected to arrive in a few days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
By order OF Executive Committee
Our Prohibition ntlidates.

Our Prohibition Candidates.
Brief mention will be made, this week
and next, of the men who have been hon
Ored with nominations on our ticket.
DIR. n. Il. GOLDMAN,
Candidate for representative in this coun-
ty, and also treasurer of the state central
committee, is we'll known as an able and
successful physician OF Montesano; hav-
ing practiced medicine for over thirty
years. Two OF these years were given to
surgical work in the U. 5. army.
lie is II graduate OF Dartmouth college,
practiced medicine awhile in San Fran
cisco, came to Washington in 1888, was
elected councilman of Montesano III 1850
and mayor in 1856.
DIR. A. ii. LACKEY,
The other nominee for representative
on our ticket, has been long and favora-
blv known in our state, us an able cX-
FOUNDER of the truth of the Christian re-
iigion, has been pastor Of several Presby-
terrain churches on this coast, and has
earned reputation for breadth of views,
clearness OF thought, purity of diction,
and fearless stand for right and justice,
second to none. He would fill the office
of representative honorably and satisfac-
torily, especially as he would contend for
a reduction of the expenses OF govern.
ment, and his words have power
wherever spoken.
EDWARD RENE,
Nominee for sheriff is Il young man well
ard favorably known at Aberdeen and
Hoquiam. lie is thrifty industrious
laboring man, man OF fine physique, Il
giant for strength, and would be difficult
man for a criminal to escape from. lie
and his brother by long and patient toll
have redeemed an island in the llarbor
from the tide and put it INTO crops, AS also
another tract later between Aberdeen and
Hoquiam. He is popular with all the
boys and they will sustain him at the
polls.
n. G.. WHEELER,
Candidate for superintendent OF schools,
is a bright young man OF good education
and an ability to impart what he knows.
Like William Pitt, his only crime is in
being a young man, but he is not so
young in in experience as he is in looks
lie will have no hobby to ride, no new
books to introduce, noaxes to grind. See
that he is elected
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
AUDIToR's OFFICE,)
NONTESANO. Oct. 20. lS04.l

MONTEsANO, Oct. 20, lS94.)
J. G. Pearson,
DEAR SIR: Having read the article
published in the Recorder under the head
lines of ga Thrifty Candidate" l desire
to say that Boyington was not auditor
in 1890, nor did he burn any ballots with
Dexter Newton in 1890, nor was he draw
ing salary of 500 Il month at that time,
as the salary law did not 60 into effect
until 1891. Mr.. Newton was treasurer in
1890, and warrant was issued to him for
assisting in burning ballots for 80, said
warrant was issued by d. r. Jones, coun-
ty auditor at that time, said bill having
been allowed by the county commission
ers. 1t seems to me that the Recorder
must be awful hard up for news when it
stoops SO low as to distort facts in the
way they have in this case.
Respectfully,
GEO. w. BOYINGTON,
County Auditor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

CANoE For SALE-A small, durable
canoe suitable for Hunters. Will sell
cheap. "Xyz," care this office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
ProhibitiOnists Column

This column is rented 10 the Aberdeen FRO
hibition club Tor cash.
The editor Of TINS HERALD is not responsible
for the sentiments expressed IN ,his co'Gmn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

Satisfy your good taste and
treat yourself to one of the hand
some Dress Patterns at N. G..
Kauflnan's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
Vote for William d. Mack
for Auditor,

vote TOR william q. Mack
for Auditor.
The Sailor Boy is on the way to load at
the Wcathcrwax mill.
Fresh bread daily at Aberdeen Bakery.
Four loaves for % cents.
VIM. Miner, ST., is adding another
small addition to his foundry.
Mrs. T.. G. Finch returned Monday cvc-
ming after week on the Sound.
All the latest styles in foot wear, ut
Jeff's.
Miss Ennis went to Montesano this
morning for months visit with friends
Mrs. Emily Mccall returned last even
ing from Il two weeks visit in the sound
cities.
Mrs. A. S. Smith left last Friday for
Seattle, where she will open up II dress
making establishment.
WINDER's new cash store is the place
to buy groceries cheap. A full line of all
kinds always on hand.
The Grand Forks school has been
closed, after Il six months term. 1t will
not reopen until spring.
Chas. Johnson and j. a. Hood have
added new roof to the building occupied
by the latter at the corner of + street.
The mill at Cosmopolis shut down three
days the past week, SO the men could
take advantage of the low rate to the fair.
There will be u Democratic rally ut
COsmopolis next Tuesday evening, ut
which some good speaker, will be pres
ent.
There are runors of newspaper to be
started at lIoquiam, called the Indcpcn-
dent, and another long-felt want will, no
doubt, be soon filed.
will make it point always have a
supply OF California ,ickel, ranch and
creamery butter and fresh ranch eggs at
nv new store. WM WINDER.
Miss Carrie lIcrrick left Saturday Oh
the Point Iona for San Francisco, on her
way home after Il six months stay with
the family OF her brother, l.. w. lIerrick.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
i'HOIiII5.TION TICKET.

STATE.
For Congress-
W. W. Van Duscn, OF Spokane.
b. +. Brown, OF Aapavinc.
Justice Of Supreme Court
John W. Peters, Of Dayton.
\. A. Byers, OF Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25
BRIEF NJ ENTION.

C.sn buys cheap al Winder's.
Fresh fruit always ON hand at Rein
both Bros
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

Total paid Chehalis Co.'s Auditor, his
deputies and clerks, for 1892 ......... SIS 10
Legal salary of Auditor. ..... $500 90
Legal salary of Treasurer .. 1000 90
Legal salary of County Clerk 1000 90 5000 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

COUNTY.
State s,enator-Chas. Fuller. Satsop.
Rcprcscntativcs-Dr. n. Il. Coleman of
Montesano; A H. Lackcy DID,, Aberdeen.
County AUDITOR. G. Biles. Elma.
Treas,ir.r--Dcxtei Newton, Oakvile.
Sheriif-Edward Renie, Aberdeen.
Cleik--Belt Lemley, Hoquiani.
County Attorney-A. f. Grffiths, Mon
tesanO.
Supt. OF Schools-N. &. Wheeler, Elma.
Assessor-D. II. Mullen, MontesanO.
Coroner T.. Pulver, Cosmopolis.
County Surveyor. a. Gilkey, Monte
sanO.
Wreckmaster-C. II. Nye, Westport.
Commissioner End. Dist. +. Med
calf, Montesano.
Com. 3D. Dist. A. Phillips, Johns
River.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-10-25

Rev. J. A. Manners and Rev. ii. Fry
will address their fellow-citizens on the
political issues of the day as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
HOW TO PREvENTsCONsUMPTIoN.
prevention Rather Than Medical
Treatment the Thing to Depend On.

DR.. III. NJ. Biggs. in the Forum.
AS the tubercle bacilli do not multiply out
Sue or the living body, excepting under
a aroH n conditions, and as it has been
Que TO these germs II follows that when
me disease occurs it must be produced by
thrown OF by some other human being or
animal suffering from tuberculosis.
"A vast amount of evidence can now be
paratively rare among those who live an
outdoor life under normal and healthy con-
ditlons. For every LOCO deaths from all
causes 13 farmers die of pulmonary tu-
berculosis, los fishermen, 121 gardeners, 10
agricultural laborers. 1877 grocers, while
among diapers to 301. Out of every LOCO
deaths among printers and compositOrs 46l
or nearly 90 per cent. of all-result from
The duties of State, municipal and SAM
tary authorities in this matter are clear
and specific. Comprehensive and efficient
means should at once be taken for the pre-
vention of tuberculosis. These means should
consist in educating the people as TO the
infectious nature of the disease; in instruct
ing them in the means and methods TO be
taken TO render the sputum innoxious; in
the systematic employment of bcateriolog-
zeal examinations of the sputum for the
early diagnosis of tubercular patients be-
fore they are again occupied by other peo-
pie; In the establishment of public hospitals
Tor the Segregation, isolation and treatment
or the ~consumptive poor; in the enactment
or regulations which shall forbid the en-
ployment or tubercular patients in such oc-
equations as shall injure the welfare of
others; in the adoption of sanitary regula-
lions TO prevent the dissemination of infec-
ton by means of tubercular sputum in
places OF assembly; in the governmental in
spectlon or dairy cattle. and in the destruc-
ton OF those found 10 be tubercular.
A person suffering from pulmonary con-
sumption may be absolutely free from dam
ger TO his most intimate associates or his
immediate surroundings. if only the spu-
tum Is disposed of with scrupulous care.
lit SD4IlDl n 1hR DIrlU nlAnA IL
some way Is the source of danger: and
common sense. good sanitation. humanity.
and even the requirements of simple clean
illness, demand that this should be de-
stroyed or rendered harmless. DIR. Law
renee Flick. of Philadelphia, who has
studied this subject carefully, has ex-
pressed he firm conviction that with our
present knowledge we have it in our power
10 completely wipe out pulmonary tubercu-
losis In a single generation, and he adds.
Were half the energy which Is being spent
in the almost hopeless task OF searching
for a specific cure for tuberculosis devoted
10 its determination, its accomplishment
would be assured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-11
HOW TO SLEEP WELL.
Put Pillows Under the Feet Instead
of Under the Head.
New York Press.

III Il
A most important discovery has recently
been made by a German professor that
VIII materially improve the physical and
mental strength of all who follow its les
son, II the discovery is really genuine, as
the professor claims ii is.
Superstition or legend or the custom of
years has had an influence upon us while
we slept that has been almost as great as
the like influence while we were awake. II
has been vaguely understood that If we
sleep with our head to the north il is much
better than pointing in any other direction
can possibly be, while lying upon our left
side is a certain indication we are free from
heart disease and lying upon our back is
quite as certain a sign that we are intend
ing TO snore.
Added to these the flea has Possessed US
that our head must be higher than our
feet, entirely overlooking the fact that the
typical American, ever healthy, vigorous
and good looking, Is invariably represented
in foreign papers as sitting in a very low
chair, with his feet on the convenient man
t%elpiece. some yards, apparently, above
him.
But Professor Fischer has changed all
that; he has demonstrated by n series of
painstaking and careful experiments that
We should sleep with our feet slightly ele-
waited, or the head a trifle lower than the
feet, as he puts 1t, and this condition he
advises bringing about by placing pillows
under the feet and none under the head.
The advantages claimed by Professor
Fischer resulting from this manner of lying
are that the intellectual repose is much
more profound than obtained by the pres
Az PAON0 AAAAA h~NAC SAoNB ~AoN
ton of the nervous system is greater; that
the effect on the veins Is better and con-
sequently the condition of the blood is i'm
proved and weakness of the lungs is there
by largely overcome. If in trying the effect
of this position for sleeping any unpleasant
sensation is experienced, the feet will be
found TO have been too high, and therefore
they should be lowered little by little by
using pillows of less thickness, until the
proper height is reached, which is readily
by the improved feeling of the
sleeper.
Fol women especially this mode of Sleep
ing Is recommended by the Professor, and
he claims to be in receipt of endless com
munications from ladies throughout Ger
many who have found untold relief in fol-
lowing his simple prescription. In an essay
recently read by the Professor the adYan-
tages to the physical nature from this man
ner OF sleeping Were shown - he ~~nis-
taxable and easily understood as such by
the lecturers audience in the plain but
convincing language employed.
Briefly, the Professor urged that the
veins are better kept filled with blood. the
blood flowing toward the brain is conducive
of a clearer, more rested mental condition
upon awakening, and the heart finding
easier action Is not called upon for such
hard work. and, therefore, the tired feeling
often accompanying the first awakening is
done away with.