davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-21
Labor Exchange Chips.

Qlrbeibere / ben enc gnbe at 2anbd
aaar til Mrbeipe for at iiluirfe gina. ions
brusts os bsbsues cf Nrbeibtre len an
ben Yotalitet, &api,aliiten blir zig, me-
oens Mrb.ioeren pla begse Sieper faar
taapt uot til at boloe Sial % 2esenie
inmn,.n
Ouorior fumes bet iha nlnulia lot
Nrby,oerne at arbeibe for buels
anore? 5impeltheu paa @runo af
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e9entltu er.
uiiaiouer al 6olt Ct Mrbeibe Dag
uo % Dag ,no iorat tilullte Risoon
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blarot a, Naa fig isiennen', foroi be tils
laper auore d, uoaiue os fontrole.e be-
res Bpt,emicosl. ia til os meo betaler
Dem ior at ajo.e bet. DIN Dtsle brlt
u,lre sripe AnteOainsen, os optelte es
Labor Exchange Branch, bpor be
tuuoe aibeaos ceu ;)ttsDoa, De ltabsr. oS,
noo4aae iuio Nern, T. E. Checks,
iuu piloe be lnar. le, bolltet intt Meafts
Z oe isr bar uunorei I.
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1 fultlel % e. bpuris0es BET saar.
+ II.
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;. er np, men uenoer iis bor, meo DEN Be@
y mertung. at oe.l sr @uuofsrliy. De
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y Jlof. lom taloss Basitreoere.
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te poter mon nuil1llspis, iom man lpiter.
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r in5en Dollar bar. tan be.ale meo Hu>
% beloe Charter for at forme en- Brand
nj foiter $3.50. Dleie Pense 8aar Ill at
It. iprebe yiiera,nr oio 2rier, ON bu lite
m fan sisre ymeset meset for Sasen, iaa
te Tan ou bog eisr: liot. Dm bu lite ta.
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Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-21

Minneiotas republitanife
gentraItomitesap 9ense
til ben bemotra title
gentraIto m itei1 894.

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Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-21

! - y - 10
"6riiinb" u,l uotomnte ndite @ane.
!. en- fulbitrub,s ny Nrost. Den utors.
iparlise &ri,,t, strifiet bleD @Isnlianb
for of Baslerpresien, bar biulptt Dioz
.unneriis. llDsip.rne bar allereoe ieta
tEa iitanb til q, fiSbe HDe gpper % MT
.lloitpr. Ds Suoboloet spil boloe Striot ril1t5
meb l1onpret. 5lere npe Biorasspoerr
bar Droet inefte ysummer.
,ommeur meos 8 Glsbelan,per ereHs
i0YfnSelie. iom IS aiort Of & enseIffI
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.en liben Rnnp lpier oei sp. aa mo-. ieRs
I6art fan &, bpab elottslt q, az betst
|albris isa n,Tst
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1896-01-21

5$a5. ti,o!,.ssO
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The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04
Flour Mills May Close.

1t is reported that owing to the high
prices of wheat large number if not
quite all the small Touring mills in the
state will have to close down within a
few weeks. 1t is said that only six
mills in the state, among them the two
big mills at Tacoma, are prepared to
continue business.
Early in the season these mills
bought large supplies of wheat while
the prices were low. The smaller mills
as a rule, were not financially able to
stock up. The state mills have facill-
ties to use much larger per cent OF the
home crop this year than ever.
Many eastern Washington mills are
reported to have engaged large amounts
of corn and oats in the middle western
states which they will grind in lieu of
wheat
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04
How Old They Get.

Here's little table for the scrap
book-the average length of life of
various animals, birds and insects:
Ass 80, baboon 16, beaver so, black
bird 10 to II, camel 100, carp 70, to
$50, Goldfish IA to II, COW 90, crane "a,
crocodile 100, deer 20, drones 4 months
eagle 100, eel 10, elephant over 100, fox
IA, to 16, geese so, goldfnch 20 to "a,
hare s, hawks 80 to 40, hens 10 to 16,
horse 80, hvenas about %, llamas 15
lion 25 to 70, monkeys 16. to Is,
nightingale Is, OK 80, parrots 200,
peacock 20, pelican 40, so, pigeons 10,
to 16, pike 30 queen bees 4 months,
rabbit 7, ravens 200, redbreast 10 to II
rhinoceros 20, salmon 16, sheep under
10, skylark 10, to 80, squirrel 7, stag
under so, startling 10 to II, swans 200,
swine 25, tigers, leopards %, titlark 5
to 6, tortoise 100 to 200, whale, esti-
mate 1000, wolf 20, working bees 6
months. In connection it is interest
ing and gratifying that life insurance
statistics show that the average life Of
man has been heightened, during the
past 25 years, two whole years; the av-
erage life has increased per cent.
from 41.9 years to 1879 years.-What-
com Blade.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04
How Alaska Indians Kill GriZZli eS.

IL. j. Barling, VINO is identified with
the salmon industry of Alaska, has
just returned from the north. He
brought down with him some of the
largest bear skins ever seen in San
Francisco. One of them, perfect and
unblemished skin of an enormous
grizzly, measures twelve feet from tip
to tip. Mr.. Barling has a marvellous
tale to relate of natives way of kill
ing bear. 1t is this:
"There are many grizzlies on Kodiak
island" said he, "as we'll as a large
number of cinnamon bears. 1 was
cruising around in a launch in an un-
frequented cove one day, when I spied
two immense grizzlies not very far up
the creek. They were so large that l
did not care to 60 after them, but
when | got back to Karluk l COM
municated the fact to an Indian who
enjoyed the reputation of being one of
the best bear hunters. Although 50
years old, he had to ask his mothers
permission, which being granted, he
started across country after the bears
"Some of the natives of Kodiak use
firearms on their hunting expeditions,
but this fellow simply armed himself
with long spear. He creased his
head and got to windward of the
animals. He dug a hole in the ground
planted one end of the spear firmly
with the point in the direction of the
bear, and then crouched down. The
bear came along and licked the head
of the Indian. With a swift and
dexterous movement the native cut a
cash in the bears neck with the sharp
point. The angered animal drew back
a few yards and made a rush. He
planted himself on the spear and the
game was wOn."
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04
The Life of q Clam.

The CLAIMS body is completely en-
shrouded in the mantle, except for
two openings, through one of which
the foot can be pushed out The other
is for the siphon, or what is commonly
known as the "neck" of the clam.
In some respects the clam may be
better off than we are, for he has lit
tie brain in his foot and also a gland
for secreting strong fbers. BY this he
spins a byssus by which he can attach
himself to whatever he likes. He does
not even have to search for his food,
but waits for it to come to him. He
makes burrow in the mud or sand, at
taching himself to the bottom of the
byssns. Then he thrusts his siphon
up through the mud and water until it
reaches the turface. The siphon is
made two tubes, the water flowing in
through one and out the other.
When the infiowing current, laden
with minute plants and ANIMALS, reach
es the gill chamber some of these are
sifted out and retained for food, while
the water and waste matter flow out
through the other tube. The CLAIMS
eggs are carried by the mother on her
gills. When there are fish in the
water with them the mother CLAIMS dis
charge the eggs, which soon hatch /;
but if there are no fish they carry the
eggs until they decay: The reason for
this strange behavior is this: When
the eggs are set free in the water they
soon hatch, and the lite ones swim
about until they find some fish to
which to attach themselves. They
live for time on :he mucus OF the
fish and then drop of, sink to the bot
tom and form burrows'for themselves.
This curious senli-parisitic life is no
doubt reversion to the habit of some
ancient neutrality-suspicious. Popular
Science monthly.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04
Puget Sound Flax.

After long and patient waiting DIR.
A. w. Thornton, special government
flax agent, has received a detailed re-
port on Puget Sound flax from Mr..
Barbour, Lisburn, Ireland. DR.. Thorn
sent Mr.. Barbour one ton OF Puget
Sound flax to be worked up from the
field to the finish at Barbour & Sons
establishment. In Mr.. Barbour's let
ter enclosing the report he says:
"We congratulate you on the success
of this experiment, which is far beyond
our expectations. We believe there is
q great future before the flax growers
in the west of America. The flax is
eminently adapted for thread making
or warp yarn spinning purposes. 1t Is
exceedingly strong and works well on
the machines. We are convinced that
if fax is grown on Puget Sound 1t WILL
be of the greatest Importance
As this comes from an authority
that cannot be gainsaid, DR.. Thorn
ton is highly deiightest-HeHS'd;
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04

Revival of interest in the transplant
ing and propagation of eastern oysters
in the waters of the Pacific Northwest
has been occasioned by the enterpris-
ing action of Oregon fishing interests
in securing a supply of these bivalves
for placing the industry upon 3
permanent foundation in the waters
OF that state. Professor Washburn
biologist of the state university at
Eugene, has just issued an interesting
pamphlet covering the results of his in
vestigations, with the end in view OF
making the cultivation of eastern
oysters permanent and extensive en-
terprise. Analyses have been made of
the waters in Yaquina bay, Alsea bay
and also in Willapa harbor, the great
natural home OF the native oysters, III
Pacific county, this state, the results,
in Mr.. Washburn's opinion proving
that oyster food exists in abundance
and that the deatOurs, desmids and
other algae consumed by the native is
the same as that upon which the east
ern oyster thrives. In fact, oysters
planted at periods extending over
twenty-five years, have always grown
prodigiously, some off the shells being
over six inches in length, the most
serious doubt, therefore, to overcome
being the success of spawning in the
lower temperature OF our waters. In
San Francisco harbor this doubt has
been removed, according to the report
C. H. Townsend, of the U. S. fish com,
mission. There the temperature OF
the water in summer ranges from 67
to IA degrees Farenheit, and in winter
runs down to so degrees, while in
Willapa harbor, where the most favor
able tests in northern waters were
made, &C degrees Farenheit was found
in July this year. though the water is
| often much warmer for long periods.
Eighty barrels of eastern oysters were
placed there in November, 1894, and
have done nicely, and examination in
August this year showing an amount
|of spawn from which it appears that
the experiment is likely to prove
successful. In 1870 first planting
we're made at San Francisco, and in
five years the business had grown to
large proportions, while now it is the
source of immense revenue. The pros
poets are good for Washington and
Oregon duplicating this experience
and the already great value of our
oyster industry hring greatly enhanced.
Twenty-Five b ,rrel, we're planted this
seasnn in Yaq nina bay, Oregon, and
every facility Is tp be aft ,rded for
protection and prop Dgation, if possible.
w. G. Trade
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04
Society Cards.

cIksT BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. F. FL. WEBSTER, PASTOR
Preaching services every Sunday at 1920 a. m
ana 13o D. M Sunday school at 2:30 p, m B.
p. U. at $50 p. m. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7 O'Clock followed by {. c.
c. class. All are made welcome at these services
Corner Fifth and Gotta SITS.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Repo
R%:a!!l! g! RskassF RakiRs
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
The Olympic Peninsular.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.

"Finest dairy country on earth.
Room for thousands. All it lacks is
roads," These and many more such
remarks were uttered by Henry Nj.
Newly, U. S. Land Inspector, when
asked about the country north of
Grays harbor.
Mr.. Newby and party had just re-
turned from trip which crossed every
stream and valley from the straits of
Fuca to Grays harbor on the west side
of the Olympics. They started in at
Clallam and have spent three months
on the trip to this point, coming
through with six pack horses.
Mr.. Newly reports that immense
bodies Of farming lands are to be found
in this section. Only the matter of
roads will retard the development of
the best farming country in Western
Washington. He reports that there is
more cedar than has been generally
reported, bu. less fir. Mr.. Newby is a
man OF wide travel and much expert
ence in new countries, having had
several years service as inspector of
government surveys, and his descrip-
ton of our surrounding country is
very encouraging. When he says
that this will make the finest dairy
country in the world. he only reports
what is generally known by all &C
quainted with this country. His re-
marks about roads should be given
very much attention. There is no
fact palmer than this, that unless
roads are pushed into that county it
will develop very slowly. Men with
families cannot live there until they
can get to market with their products.
-Hoquiam Washingtonian.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04

ance at the Inauguration of President
Mckinley is going tn smash all rec
ords. But no reader of this who has
an idea of witnessing the Inauguration
should allow the fear of a large crowd
to keep them away. Washington
knows how to handle crowd, and no
city is so well prepared to do it well
and cheaplv. Let everybody come !!
They can be assured of comfortable
Accommodations at reasonable prices.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04
How the 'Refereudu n" Would Go

The Olvmptan has several times re-
Gently pointed out the fact that the
people pay very little attention to pro-
posed constitutional amendments
when submitted to them. They do
not give them anything like the con-
sideration they deserve. The consti-
tutional law of the land is the most
important law as it is hardest to repeal
if it is unsatisfactory after it is once
adopted. The incoming legislature
will probably submit to the people at
The next general election several i'm
pOrtant amendments to the state con-
stitution. The populist members will
control the house and will so nearly
control the senate that they will be
able to pass several bills submitting
amendments that were defeated at the
last session. Perhaps the most impor-
tant of these will be bill providing
for female suffrage. The bill passed
the senate two years ago and was de-
feated in the house by a narrow mar
gin. 1t will certainly pass this session
and at the next general election the vo-
ters will be called upon to adopt or re-
ject.
The electors of this state should be-
gin to think along the lines of these
propositions and be prepared when the
time comes to give them thoughtful.
and conscientious determination.
They should not go by default as such
propofitions generally do.-OlYmpian.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04

INDIANS predict very severe winter
for Puget-Sounders. They feel certain
that the cold snap of 1894 will be re-
peated during the coming winter season
The Siwashes are nearly always reliable
weather prophets. They read the
signs in the character of the hop, the
depth of the clam, the condition OF the
bark on the dogwood treelets, the move
ments of the birds, frogs, insects, and
many others ancestral harbingers.--
Blade.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04

The Washington Standard, patriarch
of the Washington weeklies, sailed by
the Both milestone the other day,
never having missed meal or chang
ed hands during that generation OF
time. Bro. Murphy is certainly en-
titled to something good at the hands
of the incoming popocrat administra-
ton on the strength of his record.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04
Reward! Reward!

Wilbur's Puget Sound Cough Cure
positively cures la grippe, coughs,
colds, hoarseness, woooping cough,
lung and-throat trouble, and consump-
ton. Can be taken by the most deli
cate female or child. Every bottle
guaranteed to cure. Price % cents.
Sud By Druggists.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04

CEDAR CAMP No $50.
\ WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.
Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at Masonic
hall, shelton. Visiting neighbCrs cordially In
vissd to camp with us, DR.. W. NJ. Beach,
AL j. Munson. Clerk. Consul.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04

MANTED-aEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR
" Women to travel for responsible establish
- houae in Washington. Salary $3.50. payable
!ls weekly and expenses. Position permanent
Asterencs, Enco.e self-addressed stamped en-
'elope. The NATIONAL. Star Building. chicago.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04

OF. BARNABAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
- REV. r. J. MOONEY. PASTOR.
Services held In Masonic Hall each alternate
Sunday at IL A. N and 7:30 P. NJ.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1896-12-04

,A,ELCOME CHAPTER, NO 40:
w ORDER EASTERN STAR.
Meets every Saturday after Full moon of each
month. Ali members in good standing are
made welcome.
B.S BIReER, ROSE E. DURREL,
Soc. Worthy MatrOn.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Interesting Topics to he Discussed
tho Various Pastors.

Interesting Topics to he Discussed by
tho Various Pastors.
To-day public worship will be held at
the First Baptist Church, Roanoke
| street. 8. W., az IL Q. %. aud 1880 o. m.
The pastor, Rev. Edward B. Pollard,
Will preach ct both mornin and eysn-
Ing services. Seats are free and the
public are cordially invited to be pres
emit. At the morning service the Lord
supper will be commemorated, and new
members received. The Bible school
meets at 9:a0 q. M.
At United Brethren Church.
The pastor, Rev. 8. L. Rice, will
preach morning and night. Atll q. m.
the subject will be the "Holy Com
munion as Viewed By tho Romisn
Church and the Reformed Churches"
At p. m. the Y. P. @. U. will hold
their regular gospel meeting, subject,
working with God" At 1880 p. m.
the subject will be .'The Way of Saliva
slon This will be . regular revival
service. At the close Of the morning
sermon new members will bs received
and the communion administered. To
these services all persons are cordially
invited.
Second Presbyterian Church.
Communion service will be held at
the Second Presbyterian Church this
morning at IL O'Clock, Rev. w. @. Camp
bell officiating. Sabbath. school at o.
m Y. p. 8. c. e. prayer meeting at z
p. M; evening service will begin as
7:45 O'clock. A cordial Invitation ia ex-
tended to all to attend these services.
"The Devils Auction Sale in Roanoke
DR.. Broughton will fill his own pull
pit at Calvary Baptist Church to-day.
At IL q. m. he will preach on "The
Masters Mysterious Agony in zoe Gar
den." At night he will talk on "rhe
Devils Auction Sale in Roanoke"
Christ p. Il. Church..
At Christ P. e. Church usual services
to-day at III q. m. and 1880 p. M will be
conducted by Rev. Frank String fellow.
Holy communion will be administered
In the morning.
Revival.
At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, >colored, series of meetings
will be commenced to-day. Rev. D. b.
Miller, of Marsinsville, is expected to
be present, and his reputation "a an
eloquent speaker will no doubt draw
many colored people to hear him. II is
proposed to continue the meeting as
long as practicable.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-02-02
Why
P lriiees
Il ind
A
low
Level
Here
or
Shrewd
Buyers

Inventory Is over in every
department, there are many
things that it Is best to dispose
of at a very small price rather
than hold over for another sea-
sou. That part concerns only
US; 1t Is a part of the store
economy. However, those very
goods that are much reduced
might appeal to you as being
among the most desirable.
Make a list of your dry goods
needs, note the price you
usually pay and then come to
Our store. Comparisons are
convincing.