davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

eAN FRANCISCO. Macs a.. rsar~
.s} ser FFsnE Batter sGnc anre9 testsv
teAs - weus8 - al sNS srafkeu Tor =
wfsf 90 AahrAs eoFpas. re Efssa8 Hrsz
~a5SA - NFiS ~ - asSe3 = gsst Nas-
irF ~ss $500 81 apoa EragAza teFrstarv
g. & GgsttsA shfr aea ts6g - Azs css---
raitss1 SO oEease Exa.axR tsA tns-t.
: ates sWs Tee wrst All ~ hea-s ss-
TEE Jaase MarEaa. o. tas AwsFaes coarc
gAs ss.-szss n s.s sAss ~>x ssE sAr>4ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

wHATCoN March s-spscizt-Mr.
Nzry Essfsr q Blaine. mother q TIE wif.
e Councilman Nolte. % this city. died
g. 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
DusxAter of w. J. Hsxhe. Dead.

FATEHAvES. March 4-spscszi TIE
11-ye&E-osS daughter cf Prof y. !.
n Ehes. superintendent q schools here
zus fzersher = fns rs~ state board C ID
ucatfor. cd fzs1 utEkt Of pe-iso1fSfs after
a shorr Hirexs. TIE funeral vii - he'd
fr.xroFruw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

- wsx~t-rfs- szF- ss.z-sxT. s11 r--e
tSe-rzax s5sz-ywss - Cox -s~sn~se- kssz-
eark-s ssrzs@1- @x-~s 57zz-x -. r-zs11s- -
tesrxpx s1v Ersr~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
CALL OF THE CHURCH
rERvTD APPEaI FROM ATHENS IN
THE NAME OF CHRISTIANITY

Head Of the Grecxan CAsrch Asks
HELP Press the See af Cansereurv
Greek Reserves Called Dat
PepuEn~e Demants war with
Turkey and Desaace of the Pow
erA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

ATHENS Azr-- M 9- <-t-41s aZo2-
class Sz@xzz AID EsszT2 wsl sz4 A. 1zWz
- = seS-s- 5@x1s-zz11z- E-sas- s@z2>1 g.
zH-z -as C7e-zz ESzx=xEe -1-1s1r zazo-
Isles = 9@c-zs czEzzg e1s t1s reserves -
XXI zsssa - and 80 With Tree ca s.
:. = estimated E5zE Greece MI tzsz 1sAs =
20 sas rz@z wrzza~ arms re Ssz2k q -
rs=s--ss wfsE - z-2Egssl sorIAwaga 20 Tres
SAY was-e sz4 trsaps ara reported % -
fan q zrsza- and eo151ezc@-
TIE szAsr@x eRs AzS s Eez< sitting today.
E1< cane % 10 zscSe1 81 - - reH<T D
- zEssrsssss - sze t1szrsca2 EoseS q tie
-.gwsrs Ire azzcZsSal xL- D. rss@z2ssa
t0zo-rex. I@@rs Is ztEz@ 1o21E tat t7s
r~zsE ~. h- N szs Negative II W. Ak
pain n. zs@sszs wzy 5zssSs cannot -
al 1=< torees ard ~ sc cozse1ers tas
se-.zz for autonomy proposed ~ TIE
poE4-s 20 os a.xpcs sszbs4 % Crete Affsr
- q ezneE -1znc5l rad been cd tie pre-
-rssr, M D4zyaa1Ss, az5 Eo-g c9Ets-sEes
w1LA ~ &MS
Tass evening 4 great p1s-l- meeting vas
1ss1 asEe q zrs1esz against - zc-zo1 -
1ze rsEs-s- ~ lis ccEc1Eseo1 Re crowd
-rz-czez - ia uszAes. s1o1EfEx War.
war. EzE~ 5e<0-- TIE Pa-zc7 ssvs-s4
persons as6-@zS45 Tia p@9Tz=. ard t1sz-
- response . Tosir urgent c@z2l-s.
Cysxn P-tncs Co1stzz-fus 4P7ezrs1 On
TO ts<z-s. ~a&-1-g t1s E-Eo-z - .
g@z<-s1 re t1zzss3 r5sss 2T-s@z- x f1@
name 90 - King tor r2sz- loyz- A-1 Es-rS-
&C sentiments expressed Ar o@Egsc
za@n 70 -Ek1Ts- saying tax al 10 p<eSszr
szzcr-re a attitude o. Czlz eesr a@1E-7s-
TO- 61szE-y q t.s EsssSz T.. prince T&s
9o1ssr CLEARED
TIE Esw minister q war. Col &-EAnSs.
has sr tssr=1 Ire g-esses1 activity upon TIE
COMMANDERS q ire Greek forces TIE
Fre-eA volunteers who have reached 5@rs
2rs rscStTas wzE1 TIE greatest enthusiasm
Turkish omessI. Withholding Pay.
CANEA Nz-ca a sensation was
caused here BY 67 unexpected discovery
thai tEs TZ-Etsz authorities have had
ample funds 70 nze<t TIE arrears g pay -
gsn1z-nes who r1zEtEsed OF Tuesday. and
that they Intentionally concealed TIE t@c-
This has led - tae s2sF4G-o1 faz- ira
EE.I1y .. TIE ss-zz-=ss rz<--ELzg e.
IRE death u Cox S1l3ezzn B@y ard seT-
srsf others. !. 81 was not actually t1s<.-
gated ~ ire Turks could have been pre-
vented ~ re Turkish o1cs&ls-
French Fleet Reinforced
TOELoN. March A-Lazee bztrlesztSss
ard i cruiser have t~-sz ordered q Sal tzz-
SneGszrsGy fer ire island @ Crete 20 re-
s~1snrr@ re r--e--z s@z- II these EzsS-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

ATHENS Ex--1 5--Ea -s~--r7-s-zz
- z-zezS zz& Ez4eE-zS1s1 - 10 ArSA-
szseo@ - Czz-s-1G-y ~ sc3z=s
- ~ zzzne = -eszz C1~-ss rzsze YER
rnsce tzr .as szEwzxza- ard -os-ry . 7E-
f-sszz s-yzzN-s. ~Aa are c--~GE 60
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

TIE possof3ce chock ia sydney. Austria
Ia. er1its Al electric easASiwns lasting
1T@ seconds. every nzlf hour during TIA
nlEAt thus era nisnx taose avan< rzsles
&zay - SscsrEz.z LIZ exact tEne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

S-anss-avaa- xs1z-s E-~ sz3s q pre-
&eUtz4ss g. vsss@.x .. zez-2y az 1a-4o--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

zee Eas44a sSlAz3 e TA@ns< = al-zset
wAs1v cazapsaes - chszk- Tee sssAna a
tya ~ res su seasfa Aaa &hoat Ess a
ersadra. ana x>sracctstS ssy tAerp src rae
,~ss tear = ss2 ~ ~ tsES q SAzz "a
k.xagE % a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05

warn~vB heFhs~sH -
~, -. go ss-zz s&s s~~n -
Sssr 80 se2-s - e klsl1zzs 81 zzs-ssss --..wxa0
srsz Isl = r&sE2 20 H. pszEeSs ssea US =. = n<sn
szs ga e~sz.as sEa k-zs Aa-As = sy-~~~.sznA
80 evsz 4zG . tss Hssa esz1@@F - - - =
sea ~ 8rmzxssas q svsy e&fs = - - 49,
sxrs az 40 ~ - "a = 49, -
az1 IA. 20 aSzsf kiz- - es&S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-05
zsI. Withholding Pay.


TOCLoS. March A-Tazee bzrtlss1fps
ard cruiser have h@s1 ordered q SAL t-z-
zneGszssly for ire EsZznt @ Crete 20 re-
szxcrce ire E-ezcA feet Il these waters
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
TARIFF ON LOGS.

In recent issue we asked the question
"If duty is necessary on lumber, why
not on logs" but up 10 this writing none
OF our esteemed tariffite contemporaries
have attempted to answer the connun-
drum, except the Nidette, which candidly
says, the mills don't want any.
This question was discussed last sum-
mer at the meeting OF manufacturers in
Cincinnati, and they decided that they
did not want any tariff on logs, but they
did want one, and want it bad, upon the
sawn product Their recommendations
were sent to the tariff committee, and
the committee has decided that the new
tariff bill shall not provide for duty on
logs, because if the big lumber corpora
tons don't want any there should not be
any.
We presume this tariff on lumber is to
enable the mill men to pay higher wages.
Oh yes we suppose so, but will they ?
Not if they can help themselves, else
why object to duty on logs? There is
more labor enters into thousand feet of
logs than in the saving, and if the tariff
is to benefit the laborer why not put one
on logs?
At the present price Of fir logs on Grays
harbor, $3.50 per thousand feet, loggers
shut down their camps because there is
no profit. Stumpage is 81 per thousand,
SO that labor in the logs must be at least
$3.50 per thousand. The total cost OF
saving is only $3.50. If this $3.50 needs
a ~ protection, what about the $3.50 Of
labor in the logs? Ask Hanna. But
then, who put up the campaign fund q?
Oh! protection, thou art Il jewel-for
purposes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

The purpose Of the silver Republican
creating Il national committee to repre-
sent that element Of American politics,
is full Of political wisdom and of vast
Importance TO the future of the silver
cause.
There is nothing OF Il factional spirit
shown in their determination to organize
their forces for future conflicts with the
gold power. The silver Republicans an
tagonize no other body Of bimetallists in
the address issued by them on the ODD ut.
AS announced in that address, "They
believe that the adequate treatment OF all
other issues must await the correct decis-
ion of the dominant one thus presented.
In this spirit they co-operated with the
organized forces OF bimetalism in the
last campaign. Every consideration OF
patriotism and expediency seems to
counsel continuation OF that policy"
The silver Republicans simply propose
to form themselves into column which
is to cooperate with the other great polit-
cal forces bent upon the same object,
namely, the Democratic party and the
Peoples Party.
In this connection it is we'll to recognize
the fact that Democrats, silver Republi-
cans and Pop3lists can labor together Tor
monetary reform, without either of
these elements surrendering their vie VS.
upon other questions. The only practical
condition of cooperation between them
is the single subject OF the restoration of
the free coinage of silver, the preservation
Of the greenbacks and opposition to an
increase Of the bonded debt Of the nation.
Many other things are right, but not all
Of them are expedent. 1t is the feasible
only that wise craftsmanship attempts.
A great majority of the American people
favor the above measures. The first duty
is to adopt them. Let all other questions
wait.-Colfax Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

as did Bnsh's for the protection OF stur-
geon, which provides for a closed season
and penalty for taking any less than
three and one-half feet long
The codiication of the school laws was
another important measure, under which
the apportionment is based upon days
attendance instead of number OF children
OF school age, the rate being ~ cents per
day per pupil; no district to be credited
with less than 20O) days, or about $3.50,
which will benefit the small districts.
The new manner of apportionment will
give Chehalis county about $4,000 more
than the method now in force.
Koehler's bill for state road from
Montesano to La Push, in Claliam coun-
ty, via Aberdeen, Grand Forks, Quiniault
and the Queets valley, became a law; as
also Deckebach's bill providing method
for fixing the disputed north boundary
line of Chehalis county.
Other good measures are law prohib-
iting deficiency judgments on future con-
tracts; appraisement, before sale, of land
under execution and giving mortgagor
all profits prior to time OF redemption.
The law exempting $1,000 of personal
property from execution on judgment
will have tendency to bring trading to
a cash or barter basis. Senator Tayler's
bill limiting the life OF judgments to six
years; his bill giving laborer a lien on
real estate of employer; Davis bill MAX
ing the gold coin clause in notes, bonds,
ETC., unlawful in all future contracts, will
benefit the people as whole. Provision
was also made for the submission at the
next general election OF constitutional
for woman suffrage.
The arid land bill is one OF doubtful
merit; that for a government log scaler
does not meet the requirements Of the
logger. The legislature also failed to en-
act boom law amending the Ubiquitous
Heath law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
COUNTY ITEMS.
FROM GRAND FORKS.

FROM GRAND FORKS.
John Stafford has commenced blowing.
The ground is rather wet yet.
There will be a greater acreage OF gar
den vegetables in this vicinity than ever
this year.
The logging interests are about dead
saw logs at $3.50 per thousand feet has
paralyzed the business.
Salmon berries are in blossom, and
fruit trees are in bud, but We fear they
will be blasted by frost.
f. f. Schofeld, of Aberdeen, was here
last Friday night. He was made well
come and sent on his way rejoicing.
The heavy winds Of the winter have
blown down so many limbs and trees
that fierce fires are expected this year.
Miss Lucille Coles returned from Mon
tesano last week. She received beauti-
full book as a prize for the spelling match
at that place.
The settlers are disappointed in our
new legislature; they had expected some
act for their relief, but it appears that
the Northern Pacific Railway Company
is more powerful than all parties; or, il
not SO, their money is more potent than
the pleas of the oppressed homesteaders.
But then these are the 'Plain People,
what matters it if they are compelled to
relnquish their dearly earned homes to
fatten the rich corporations? Mustn't
our aristocracy be sustained? Haven't
these same "plain people" paid tribute
to them for the last twenty-four years ?
1t is not yet time for us to declare for a
Democratic government; the people have
not yet been educated to govern them
selves, they must have masters; they
see their labor made source of specula.
ton for the benefit of plutocrats; the
value of their products is reduced TO an
improbable price until they change
hands and the Speculation holds all, and
then prices advance. These spectators
are decided Republicans; they know that
that party has built and maintained all
the base monopolies which have cursed
our country. Tie plutocrats rule, the
middlemen are their servitors and the
wage earners are their slaves. If yon do
not believe this read the statistics Of New
York City and find there, that there were
$1,000 evictions in that city during the
year 1896. This beat the record in Ireland
in 1887, which aroused SO much indigna-
ton in this country. The immense tracts
OF land held by individuals and svndi.
Gates makes tenement life compulsory;
this life, where human beings of both
sexes and all classes are huddled together
in oppressive closeness, is not only fer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

tile source OF immortality, but is also
pregnant with foul disease and a menace
to the sanitary condition, which should
be the first and greatest object in all
large cities This is not the only i'll re-
sulting from the land question, where
large tracts are owned by the individual
or company: that land is not al! utilized,
and the county or state is defrauded Of
its just tax, and the country loses the
wealth an increased acreage would yield.
Will the people ever awake to the rea!
situation, and prove equal to the situa-
ton, or have the spirits OF our forcfathers
forsaken us as unworthy tenements for
the indwelllns of spirits OF liberty?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

The April number OF The Delneator is
called the Spring Number, and spring
styles OF toilettes, wraps, shirt waists,
skirts, dress goods, trimmings, millinery,
etc, are faithfully reflected and pre-
figured in its handsome and artistic color
plates and monochrome illustrations. DIR.
Grace Peckham Murray continues her
talks on Health and Beauty, with drec-
tons for the care of the hands and feet
The regular article on Seasonable Cook
cry gives place to paper on the appoint
ments for and serving OF Afternoon Tea.
Maude G. Murray-Miller brings her series
on the Important Days in a Woman's
Life to a fitting close with description
OF the Duties and Delights OF Mother
hood
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
FROM CEDARVILLE.

The mining regions are drawing on oul
population.
Ira f. Lennon, of Connie, was look
ing for home in this vicinity last week.
He may locate here.
1t showed, it bowed and it froze, and
almost any kind of weather, was the
record for the past week.
There is some sickness on our side Of
the river. DR.. Van Wlnkle, Of Oakville
was here several times last week.
Miss Eta Maratta, who has been visit
ing friends here for few days, returned
to her home in Lewis county, Monday.
The happiest man in this neighbor-
hood last Sunday was Mason Couch; he
says the South Park school "marm" is
all right.
A late communication from Iowa says
that farmers are getting to 8 cents for
their corn. Verify, that "wave" has
struck Iowa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
FROM PORTER.

CO. Butler moved his family to Porter
last week.
The literary society adjourned sine die
last Friday night.
Roosevelt Harvey is again "hustling"
for NJ. B. Shambley.
La grippe and bad colds are prevalent
in and around Porter.
George Preston has crew of men EN-.
p.oyed putting in his cedar logs.
The Olympia Shingle Company are
running their mill here eight hours per
day.
James Butler has moved on Porter
creek, near his work OF cutting shingle
bolts.
Mrs. Rosa Bayles died on Tuesday,
March 8, at the home of her father, Mr..
Reeves.
Mr.. Murgatroyd, his son Charley and
Mr.. Snidow are working on the railroad
section.
Robert Frazer and Frank Twiddell,
loggers, started for British Columbia last
Saturday.
Gent. Butler is erecting a house in
Porter, into which he expects to move as
soon as completed.
The entertainment given by the Epsco-
pal Sunday school, last week, was enter
tanning and we'll attended. The pro-
ceeds will so toward paying for the new
organ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
FROM COPALIS.

FROM COPAL1S.
|. S. Harmon went to Montesano last
week. He will prove up on his home
stead in May.
A large number of the settlers here
abouts will intend making final proof on
their claims this spring
Frank Morgan is making some very
substantial Improvements on his place
this spring, and will soon have one OF
the incest homes in this part of the
county.
P. NJ. Peterson and several other young
bachelors in tow nship 20 are setting out
fine orchards on their respective places
this spring, which is good evidence that
they intend to make permanent homes
here.
James Strceter has set out a nice
orchard this spring, and he has recently
received good supply of garden seeds
from the agricultural department, which
he intends to plant as soon as the ground
is in condition.
DR.. Chase, OF Hoquam, was on the
beach last week. What this country
needs is few more men like the doctor,
to wake up those fellows who are always
looking on the dark side OF everything.
He says the North Beacl, is all right and
the whole Grays harbor country is going
to be "strictly in it" from this on.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
U. $. LAND OFFICE,

vi >. LAND OFFICE,
OLYMPIA, WASH, JAN. 10, 1896.
TO all whom it may concern:
Notice is this day given that the plat Of
Township 81 N, Range 10 West, w. NJ,
has been received from the office of the
US. Surveyor General and will be placed
on file IN this office on Tuesday the 23rd
OF March, 1897, at 900 o'clock, a. M,
from and after which time applications
for lands in said Township will be re-
ceived. JESSE +. MURPHY.
Register.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

Minutes seem like hours when life is
at stake. Group gives no time to send
for doctor, delay may mean death. One
Minute Cough Cure gives instant relief
end insures recovery. The only harm
less remedy that produces immediate re-
suits. Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

feed. He said that the prices asked
here were higher than the cost Of buy
ing on the Sound and delivering in Ho.
GUAM.
1t is reported that Manning F. Hill,
Chehalis county's noted bicycle rider,
has gone to Portland to study for the
ministry. He has been living at Elma,
at the home of his mother, since his
marriage last fall.
The harbor commissioners OF San Fran
cisco, who had been paying $12 per thou
sand feet for lumber to repair wharves,
etc., recently advertised for bids for six
months contract. The E. X. Wood
Lumber Co., Of Hoquiam, put in bid to
deliver lumber in San Francisco at $50
per thousand, but there were two bids
lower than theirs-one of them at 81
per thousand. The bids were so low
that the commissioners were staggered
and deferred action until their next meet.
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

The author OF the new Mckinley bill
claims that it will increase the revenues
S75,000,000 the first year. Included in
this is %17 800, 900 on woods. Wen
wager the WOO! syndicate will rake in
this sum instead Of the government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

The report comes from Washington that
the president will appoint Comptroller of
the Currency Eckles as special commits
sioner OF this government to the monetary
conference. Mr.. Eckles is a most pro-
nounced gold mono-metallist, and his
appointment on bimetallic commission
seems like huge joke. What do our
bimetallic Republican friends think of it
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

Householder-See here. I've never
had a chance Of talking to anybody
through that telephone since you put it
in. ! am always told they are busy.
Collector-Why don't you call up one
Of the girls at central? They're never
busy. -Brooklyn Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

A good many Democratic postmasters
smole smile Tuesday when they read
in the press dispatches that Postmaster
General Gary had announced his deter
mination to permit them to hold their
four years term, unless removal for cause
was required on account Of delinquency,
incompe.ency or unsatisfactory conduct
in the administration Of office. A corre-
spending number of hungry applicants
on the contrary looked sad and sighe d
as they turned away from the pie counter.
Aberdeen will thus fortunately secure
the services OF her present efficient post
master for more than two years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18
Nine Great Facts.

In the face OF ridicule; in the teeth OF
the most powerful monopolies; in spite OF
the weak memories of multi-millionaires
and the tangled lies told by their tools
amid all the sneers, the plots and the
defiant hatred OF mighty and united
enemy, the LeXow trust inquiry has
dragged out into the daylight these nine
facts which alone are worth to the people
OF America thousand times what the
investigation cost the state:
COAL.
1896. Tons.
Total amount mined .... .... -. SO. $50. coo
Amount mined by the coal trust M A, 600 900
Profit of trust for year ............ $7l $50 900
SUGAR.
1896. Pounds.
Total output OF refined sugar.. 49, 3,OO0,OUO 900
Amount produced by sugar trust 2,400, 900 900
Profit of trust for year. ....... .. $2l 600, 900
COFFEE.
1896. Pounds.
Total output OF coffee .............. $500 900
Amount controlled by the trust (com-
prising the Arbuckle company the
Mclaughlin mills and the Woolson
Spice Company. .......... ........ 49j ,000, 900
Profit OF the trust for the year. ........ 100000
spokane Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

Constipation in its worst forms, dys-
pepsia, sick headache, biliouaness and
arrangement OF the liver are readily
cured by DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
These little pills meyer grippe. Small pill
safe pill, best pill. Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

The Olympian says the only trouble
with the bill creating state board of
control is that it does not 90 far enough
and take in all the state institutions.
The Olympian is three-thirls right, but
as it says, this bill is Il start in good
direction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

Representative Joseph w. Bailey, of
Texas, received the Democratic vote for
speaker of the house Of representatives,
last Monday. This carries with it the
leadership of the minority on the floor
of the lower house of congress-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

The Tacoma Ledger classes the Oregon
Legislature among the Populist legisla-
lures. We have been looking for some
time to see what excuse the Republican
press would give for the failure of this
aggregation of freaks to organize, but
this is least expected OF all. Well the
Popocrats have had to stand good deal
OF calumny the last few months, and, we
guess, can stand up under this latest
accusation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-03-18

The mill at Washington is now run
ming full time, and is prepared TO furnish
local prosperity to anyone who will put
up the stuff