davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-08


seeking medical advice as to his trs
sick cows Chzs- zsalIansyre exoelis
IN such practice, lsat the expense Of
S per visit was more than Mr. Rens
land wished to pay
W s Putnam, Uncle Tom Hayes
Marins Hansen and Frank Red were
out from the Lake this week Mr..
Reid visited on Mob Hill for several
days
Mr.. Bone and Mr. Paddock are
staying at the Hilton House Mr..
Bone has leased DOw-s falls for year
Tor the salmon fishing rights
Mr. Lee, of Ludiugtou, Mich. was
at the Hilton House last week
Messrs- Martin and Roe killed =
fine deer last week
Mrs Hagan and two sons and Mrs.
Knowles and daughter were among
the visitors from Lillewaus Sunday
Capt Geo x Robbins was telling
the writer recently. that lse would like
to know what d-n fool wrote the
HoodspoTt items for the JOURNAL.
and concluded 1t was some Union CITY
cuss- as he did not seem TO know the
first thing about Hoodsport- The
readers are warned
Chris Ibbetson and family Came NJ
from Milier's chnte, On Sunday. for
supplies
Capt David Hill slipped while
wheeling wood to his house and strik.
ing his side az ainst the wheelbarrow
handle. was quite badly hurt C
HARTsrEIN Feb / 1895.
Mrs Robert FARRELL Is slowly reoov-
ering, after . severe attack of the
La Grippe
The two children of Jacob Wing
hart are down with La Grippe
Miss Ethel Hatch returned 10 Bur
ton last Monday
LaGrippe seems 10 have a pretty
good grip on the island and sneezins
Is the ord - cf the dav
J. G. Bradley Is improving lais spare
time until spring work opens in
work ing in Simpsons logging camp
Mrs Eliza Atkinson has been at
tending Mrs FARRELL during her sick
ness
We understand that Andrew John
son intends completing his new house
inside and emit, just as soon as the
weather permits
Starfsh viii soon begin TO bite and
the time Of year Is al hand when we
may all have 4 pleasant fishing along
the beach, with a reasonable assur-
zuce Of catching something more than
a bad cold
Andrew johnson spent last Sunday
IN looking for his boat which took I
trip On its o4vn hook, returning with
the runaway in scw. L. GUESS
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-08

Personals

TIPS Hughes visited Seattle this
eek
Nh Clark came down Tuesday
1i-at
: l. Hunter was ont surveying .
NV sDnr for Bordeaux this week.
Mrs J. W Day and Miss Jessie
MoD9nald visited Olympia Tue sdzy-
VIII Freeourger rode down froa
Edison or his wheel Monday and re-
-u-ned Tuesday
Chas- Lake has received his CON-
mission as Lumber Inspector. and is
sne. notice of his office
County Surveyor Ruth. of Thursson
County. Is engaged IN LAYING ont =
lew switch for Williamson
Lewis D " Shelton and SON Maui
re were in town Wednesday visiting
David Shelton and transacting bust
ness
:. X. Rankine, Northern Pacific
dwelling land agent was in town
Wednesday He says that there Is not
--luch demand for lands at present
George Cyplaert was down Sound
this week, having a new sznokestzck
u.ad= for the mill, to replace the one
WHICH had eaten through with rust
and fallen sometime ago
Mrs Mary Cyphert has returned to
Tacoma where her little daughter
Testa Is undergoing scientific treat
-rent- She reports the child iuuproy-
ing considerably with every prospect
II permanent recovery
The new board Of County commits
s5ouers met and organized Tuesday
selecting ". H Nance as Chairman.
This board promises to make q frSs
class record for economy and justice.
The proceedings, published IA full,
contains several Interesting matters.
Mark Ayers and Henry Wilson. OF
Arcadia were passengers for Seattle
ou Mondays boat Mr. Ayers has
plans in view, which viii make the
- c4DE 44A4Sl. OAS w NO--o<><~-
able Importance to Mason County
proyiding he Is successful in carrying
out his ideas
Joe Carstairs was In from the Sat
sop. Tuesday He reports the flock OF
Angora goats, bought from Mr.. Hnd
Son last December, doing nicely The
Increase since then has bees Is, thre<
q which froze to death during ths
STOW storm These animals bEee<
twice Z year The wool from thu
fork sold for =, cents q pound las
year. the average fleece weighing NV
ponnds.
We met George Barren in Olympia
Tuesday and he made complaint be
cause the road between New Kauailch'
Ind Shelton was not completed AM
made oassable- The Kanilche dis
1-ice has performed the necessary weri
within its boundary, and they also pro
pose TO open the road to Arcadia thu
>u-1,rner. Dist 8 should complete th
FORK 10 Shelton limits and afford
good road to reach the county seal
II would bring in more trade TO on
mar. s-7-a-S
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-08
The Proper Time.

When the most beaefit IS to be de-
-ived from q good medicine, Is early IN
year. This is the season when the
tired body, weakened organs and ner-
vous system yearn for 4 bnilding-up
Medicine like Hoods Szrsapariila-
Many wait for the open spring wealth
- and. in fact. delay giving atteutien
10 their physical condition 50 isng
that long seige of sickness IS ineya-
able To rid the system of the inn
ou-;t;es accumulated during the win
.er season. to purify the blood aad to
snvirorate the whole system. there IS
nothing equal to Hoods Sarsapariiia-
Don't put it of but take Hoods Sar-
sapar;lla now, 1t win do Jon good
Read the testimonials published IN
behalf of Hoods Sarszp7rilla- Al
from reliable, grateful people They
tell the story
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-08

The MOST reznarkabse cEres OF sczofriA On
record hsxe BEEN accomplished by Hoods Sar-
sssarlBla- This medicine is uneq1ssied for dis.
eases of the blocd- Take oaly HoodA
Lightning Dick shs-es you quick
Cuts your hair both smooth and slick
\ shave for five. hAix>crf ten.
The rEE1r's mighfier xalan the pen
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-08
shelton Post-OffIce.

.rs5ls cisse for the East daily 81 > p NJ
-s=s close for the North daily es II H
l-s5ls arrive daily Pm
.-.ge-.ag Delivery open from A. Il 20 r ~
Nails leaxe f0r Asf5ofk- Mason juno. Grove
-r ,srse- I'll IA every Tuesday And Friday
Money Orders and Postal Notes lasaed
J. Z SLEH POSTMASTER
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-08
Beware of oInfrnonto for cataYrh
that contain Mercury,

Il 1Berru-y VIII surely destroy the sense 81
smell and completely deszRxe the whole systss1
when entering II throQgh the n8r0ss snrfaces-
such articles should never be nsed except On
QrescriP fio1S frgn reputable phys1ciaHs, q fh<
damage they VIII do il ten fold 10 the good yo1
can possibly derive iron then Halls CafAx-t
Cure rnanafsrturcd by r J, Cheney q Co
Toledo. O, contains no mercnry. and Il taken
internally scting directly upon the blood and
MUCOUS surfaces Of the system In buying
Halls Caxsrh Cure be sure 70 gef the ge1uine i
Is taken internally, and made in Toledo Ohio
Fr T. J. Cheney & Co TeszlDoniAls f-ee-
ED-ScH b. Druggists, pz5ee &C PEI bottle
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-08

HARrsTEzN. Feby 5, 1894
Capt E. Miller Is talking of enlarg-
ing his force Of men at his camp here
Soon The Capt Is q rustler from
away back
Mr. Dodd and SON, from Olympia,
were on the Island for few days this
week. and report Olympia very dull-
Mrs Keister. son and daughter
visited this vicinity a few days. re
turning to Olympia Thursday.
Tom Newell has quit digging CLAIMS
and says he Is going to study medi-
cine with Dr. Armstrong, in Olympia
The times seem to get worse; new
combinations are being organized to
fleece the people By gambling in cur
products 70 keep prices mp TO those
that have to buy Combinations,
strikers and popery would destroy the
individual rights and liberties of any
free country If they could under cover
of Democratic simplicity and unwor-
thyness-
J. G. Horr's CLAIMS must ne In good
demand, from the number of boxes
that are shipped by T. H B. Newell.
VIM kendricK and SON from here to
to Olympia Olympia has built mp
quite good trade in the oyster and
clam business at the expense OF
Mason ceuuty, and yet her warrants
won't pay hardly the expense OF
issuing them as they are pronounced
Illegal to those who worked and took
them in payment for the same
The geueraIverdict here seems TO be
that Shelton is way ahead of Olyna-
pia In prices on goods Of ali kinds
that temperate person would want
to buy there, and viii be more extern
sivtly patrouized IN the future, cspcc-
tally by those that got hold of Olym-
Pia city warrants
J BnfhngtOn has been very busy OF
late hzving split ont fencing and
built a fence around 9 acres, as well
as clearing and paowing SOME
N Sutton and Geo. Wells are get
ting ont logs to take to mill at Vaughn
Bay TO have sawed into lumber and
viii put up a building Ia the north
half of school District No % to hold
school in a part of the time while
school IS being taught In that district,
IN order TO give their children a chance
TO go to school. our former county
superintendent having refused TO al
low those families, as well as otherc-
from organizing q new district
Mrs J D. Layue and SON are visit
ing with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Lott
Mrs Fargo, of Olympia, Is visiting
with VIM Hendricks family.
Mrs R Morris gave an entertain
ment to the young people of this
vicinity last Saturday evening. All
report good time g usual when en-
tertained by that lady
NJ O. Fuller has Just received news
that his step-fatner was IN q railroad
accident In Minnesota whereby ne
lost his left arm and right hand 1eav-
nag him entirely helpless 10 wait On
himself and being quite aged he IS
slow 10 recover
Uncle Sam has made = con tract
with Capt Axtel to carry the mail
ont TO the Postoffioes on the Island, OF
which there IS considerable com plant
Some boat builders have taken
possession Of Frank Edgbcrt,s rooms
under his grocery store AT Arcadia
and are repairing and building boats
o TRrORA.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-08
DEwArTo, Feb :, IS

- 4EN FORA
DEwATTo, Feb :, 1925
Miss L Thomas from Holly came
here last Friday on visit to her sister
Mrs J. H Nance.
Ruulor has II that Andrew Nickel
vie Capitalist from the East, contem-
plates starting nail and bolt fact
tory Dewatto-
The School Board held a meeting on
Saturday TO consider applications re-
ceived from Candidates to teach six
months term of school, FIVE zpplica-
tons have been received. and the
board agreed to to engage Eyeury H.
Garretson, of Tacoma: who holds
first grade certificate, the board hay
ing ruled q previous meeting 10 en-
ploy no teacher unless the same held
first grade certificate Sch od with
commence on the eighteenth OF this
month
Another literary meeting tcek place
IN the house Of John Green on SztNr-
day night w NJ Nance IN the CHAIR.
Mrs Green Sec. the program as u suai
was varied one, consisting of songs
select reading and dialogues, by vzri-
GUS members of the Society But the
great feature Of the evening was the
debate Resolved that the state of
Washington promises to become tn C
foruaost state in the Union In material
wealth" W H Clark led of witlz
some good argument, well spiced with
humorous jokes, showing mp the iur
aginary as well as the tzngzble r :
sources of the wealth of the State nv c
others feilowez in the debate but L
was plain TO be seen that those on TIL c
negative sight brought forward the ID
argument In very half hearted MAJ +
ner. which showed that they woul Z
rather have been On the other okhs >
side, the decision Of the judges was =
IN the Affirmative. After the usu- .
business of the meeting. the room Va 9
cleared, the music commenced, Al u
those that liked, joined IN the myst !
maze of the dance, after which cal q
and coffee were served All left we !
pleased, promising to appear at Il y
next meeting which viii be held IN II =
same place on the sixteenth of Tia !
month vERIrAs-
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-08

To forty acres In ee-s- Up L. ; west. 1ntaes
south OF shelton hzlf miie from county rcsd.
containing ten acres o. fine land. zss9eo Sect Of
timber In one body, three ACRES csesred, small
house- HiIl gre reliRguixhmenf OF whole sor
xss- Enauirr MT fhi< once
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1895-02-08

NOzles Is hereby gives that sbe Regstrstsoa
Books for tie t0wn OF Shelfea are nov open fog
the Registration Of voters in the TOXIN Clerks
ozkce Rocm Bank Building c. v DUxs.R-
Turu <1<sv3
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04

There is for all Of US much land yet
" be posses scd-ir our own hearts, in
Gospel truth. in the application Of the
Gospel to daily life, In Christian expe-
ricncc, in ethics, in the power Of the
Spirit. in gaining the world for Christ.
Remaining sins, bad habits, wrong
thoughts are a perpetual source Of
temptation. disaster and trouble.
The world. money. pleasure, self are
The Baals which modern men worship.
From the sources Of sin come also tho
punishmcnts Of sin.
God desires all men to be saved from
their sins and troubles, and uses every
means To help them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04

In calculating the chances OF tariff
legislation another matter should be
taken into consideration Since ls7s
the republicans have elected only three
houses Of congress in period of TWEEN
ty-two years-namely. in iss,. 1858
and 1894. In visw of the change Of
conditions tending in favor Of the dem
ocratic party the prospect OF electing
a republican house in 1896 isextremely
precarious hut should a republican
house next year be elected 1t will not
be on the tariff Issue. but through dem
ocratic divisions on the monetary qucs-
ton. Hence the menace of tariff leg
islation involves too many contingent
cies to cause concern to the industrial
interests OF the'country. All the swag-
ger of the republican politicians over
the tariff is merely designed 10 let
down the fanaticai protectionis's as
easily as possible. philadelphia Rec
Svpl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04

What II Grabs from = Long suffering
People.


II j. the popular belief tina, the sugar
trust. by grace ~ a senate combine"
got all that il wanted under the VIII
son tariff law There l. reason 10
think this mistake. The sugar trust
got much. but II wants more. and Is
planning 10 take it,
To that end IL Is creating a scare.
Its margin Of profit now j. loo cents ,
pound. and at present prices some for
eign refined sugar Is coming in The
sugar trust people are saying that they
are threatened with ruin and all that
sort OF thing. and predicting that 500.
OVo bags Of foreign sugar will be im
ported 10 ruin the home market They
are getting ready 10 go before congress
as an infant industry threatened b.
pauper labor and TO pray for the relief
Of a larger protection.
The Journal of Commerce ably pricSs
this bladder Of pretense by furnishing
some facts and figures which we ex-
tend somewhat bv calculations of oar
own.
First IF all. half a million bags Of
sugar amount toonly 81. 900 tons. while
the annual consumption OF sugar in
the country /, a bout i..p0.0OD tons
What apprecia BILE effect can the impor-
ta,ion of -. 900 tons have upon the
business Of refiners who sell i.-D0.ODD
tons?
Again. il there is any importation of
refined sugar under existing conditions
il is due to tie fact that the trust is
exacting an excessive tribute from the
people by charging an exorbitant price
for its product
As we have said. the present margin
between raw and refined sugar Is LOO
cents per pound. CT about $50. 600. 600
per annum on the entire consumption
Of the country. Allowing for the BUSH
ness of the independent refiners. this
means an annual margin of more than
$50. 1000. 600 To the trust
The margin is very much greater
than is necessary and is maintained.
without doubt. simply because. while
il let's in enough foreign sugar 70
whine about before congress il yields
q stupenious profit TO the trust Dur
ing the first half of ls95 the trust did
q profitable business on a margin Of
ISL. or abou: four-fifths the present
one.
Nevertheless. we shall have the
sugar trust pitifully pleading next
winter for further protection against
foreign subsidized sugar. of which
even al present artifieially high prices
the amount imported is only ! 4 per
cent Of the total consumption
1t i case Of grab. pure and simple.
and it is lcvying "A tax of many mil
lions year upon the people for the
benefit of the trust-N. Y. World.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04
A HEALTHY INFANT.



When the duty on tin plates was re-
duccd by The new tariff law from =
cents to L.. cents p~- pound last sum-
mer. the change was vigorously OPP
posed By those who had engaged in the
manufacture of tin plates under the
extraordinary incentive Of the high
protective rate of the tariff law of 1890
and also by those who contemplated
engaging in the business Those who
fought against the change declared
that the lower rate OF duty not only
would ruin all those already engaged
in the industry in this country. but
also would prevent any further extern
sion of this branch of manufacture
The new tariff law has been in opera
ton now for a year. and instead of the
prophesicd destruction of the tin plate
industry there has been the largest
and most substantial growth in the in
dustry that has ever occurred in the
same length of time. The increase in
the capacity for producing tin plates
during the past twelve months. under
duty of IL cents per pound. has been
nearly as great as the growth of the
INDUSTRY during the entire tnTcr years
in which the rate of 80 cents was in
force.
Twenty-s;s: new factories in which
the plates are both rolled and tinned
have been started. and the companies
have extended their plants and in
creased their output. Six new fac
tories for dipping plates have been
built or enlarged. The result of this
activity has been great increase in
the production Of tin and terne plates.
which shows that the manufacture Of
tin plate in the United States has un-
dcrgonc its most marked development
during the past twelve months. with
protective duty As per cent lower than
the rate provided by the tariff act of
1890. and under the lowest prices for
tin plate ever known in this country.
That the American tin plate industry
is able to take care of itself under
present conditions of foreign competi-
ton is proved by the events of the past
wear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Great Increase la the Number OF Cotton
MIlIa-


Mills
The great increase in the number Of
cotton mills in the south during the
past ten years is a convincing answer
10 the argument OF the high tariffites
that without protection our indu strics
could not compete with the long estab-
lishcd industries Of Europe The cot
ton industry was started in New En-
gland over one hundred yeaas ago.
and has gradually developed into its
present enormous proportions All
the advantages of skilled lasor.
Eained business mana cement. and
trade connections with the Wholesale
and retail markets were on the side Of
the New England states
Yet IN spite Of perfect free trade be-
tween all sections Of the United States.
the cotton weaving industry has grown
rapidly in the south. where few years
ago il was practically unknown In
some cases the southern mills were
built by northern investors. bat the
majority were erected by local capital
lists Their success has been instant
and complete. the sharp competition
OF the old established New England
mills being powerless to prevent the
sale Of their products in all sections Of
the country. New mills are constant
ly being built, and those in operation
are paying good dividends. During
the recent Mckinley trade depression
they were affected much less than the
factories Of New England.
Thus do the facts of industrial ex.
tension. in the face Of long existing
competition. prove the folly OF protcc
zionist pretenceS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04
L,fE.s LESSON.

with wnat Madness, untold sadness.
spin We tho tangled threads % life.
with what worry. undue hurry.
And such cagerncss for strife.
10 we 80 reeltng. devoid OF feeling.
save for self. aud self alone.
Through all the day. IN lies pathway,
a noble hope unknowa.
Tread sc fearless. blind and fearless.
On many an achlns heart.
While II lies bleeding we. unheedtn.,
X see on as swift as At the start.
knowing never, II. or ever,
l'hc thing We seek To clasp
snail finally. IN security,
Rest ia cur eager grasp.
and then. at last when life Il past,
sni We hear the breakers roar
On the groa; sea OF eternity.
A. they dash upon its shore
Too late we learn our chief concern
We're something else save trying
To pluck the flower. born OF the hour.
Tat fades while We are diving
Chicago Inter Ocean
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04

The business revival puts the demo-
cratic party in much stronger posi-
ton before the voters than II held last
year, in the opinion Of the ST Louis
Globe Democrat. and the republicans
will not have the easy time Of II they
have been reckoning on. This Is due tn
che fact that the average voter Is al
most as strongly disposed to support
the party in power in good times as he
u in bad times to blame that party for
the depression and hit II NJ the pollA- -
opring field Republics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04

Comforting. -"Do you believe"
said one young wife to another. that
half Of the time my husband can't re-
member my first name?' That's moth
ing answered her friend. half the
time my husband can't remember his
last name till the next day."oDstroit
Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04

The calamity howlers are good dea,
pcrplexed by the unmistakablc indica-
tons Of business revival. and IL exacts
OF them some laborious special plead
ing to make the present situation nc.
cord with their predictions -Philaest
phia Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-04

OF
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