davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
)erdrains.

brain has been
he ground should
Ter memorandum
Ter of the land to
I may be found.
provoking to the
IS only partly I'M
liability to decide
Pains are located
t they have. or
n working order,
b or three rods
by be found. But
res much needless
b all have been
Who laid the drain
lake a record of its
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
Bad Roads Are Costliest.

In the spring cleanse your system by
lsing DR.. Plumbers Oregon Blood Purifier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
Blood
Is Life
Pure Blood
Is Feaith.

"''hout blood circulating through your
.e'h9 you could not live without pure blood
YOU cannot be we'll Ii You have salt rheum
"'oiuia sores, pimples, boils or any kind of
n u, your blood is not pure Ii you take
hooos sarsnpnrilla it viii make your blood
pure ana promptly relieve all these troubles
wish to add my praise for the merits
OF Hoods Sarsaparila. 1t has cured me
OF lung trouble and nuttering of the
heart, and since I began taking it my
weight has increased twenty pounds, and
can now enjoy my meals and eat with
comfort. l recommend Hoods Sarsapa-
ria rs the best medicine that it is possible
TO find. &C. w. Carey, Princyille. Or.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

According to the computations of
Prof. Hamy, the black race embraces
about one-tenth of the living members
of the human species, or 100000
individuals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
INIT Pigs.

utter Of pigs there
sometimes two pigs
smaller than the rest
out and fed sepa-
e understood all their
Fled so often to make
runts, and have al
oil the pork they
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
Alsike Glover.

ihere was time some fifteen vo,rs
ago or more when the common rod cl,
YER seemed doomed to destruction Inv,
a worm which bred in it. and SO nte
'eaves and blossoms that the plont
couid neither grow vigorously nor nro.
duce seed. But We hear little of His
eloNer worm now, as it has generally
peeh destroyed by parasite that prcvs
upon II. AlSike clover was not injured
by this enemy. Therefore for n few
years Alsike clover became quite nom.
lar. But 1t dies out entirely after bios.
somlhg and seeding In June of the sec
ohd year after 1t was sown I'm early
spring. Alsike clover Is probably the
best accompaniment of timothy. If
poth are sown together the first wear.
only the Alsike can be moved. BIT
AFTER this clover is off the timothy will
make strong growth. and a cutting
OF ton OF timothy per acre may be got
IN the fall yrom land that had already
borne an -Nsike clover crop earlier in
the season.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
warmth from Germiuatiup Seeds

warmth from terminating Seeds.
one or the aids to the preservation OF
seeds sown in early spring is that the
swelling and bursting of the seed nee
essary TO put out the germ is al.
ways accompanied with considerahl,
warmth. 1t IS accompanied by the
creation of little carbonic acid gas,
which is never separated from organic
matter without at least partial decom-
position SO soon as roots put forth
from the young plant they carry this
carbonic acid gas to their tips. and this
also partially decomposes the soil that
they come in contact with. When the
blade first appears above the surface
1t calls on the root for moisture, and as
the root takes moisture from the soil
the latter Is thereby made dryer. Ii is
also warmed rs we'll. for in early spring
the outside air is nearly always warm
er than the soil, and to dry it is also to
warm it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
TO DEALERS,

Alabastine is sold by paint dealers every.
where. Ask your dealer for card OF tints.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
Woods.

Woods.
Ons for a bed
blants can be
)ntry districts
nd finding in
Of old trunks
has accunu-
forest leaves
blowing over
has been well
hg home. Last
decomposed
h IS found in
soil is wet.
e fact that the
bows that 1t Is
fall Is found In
pnlps. Here II
md snowfall of
here Is usually
TRY Off all sur
mold, though
it looks. 1t is
led as soil with
ing mixed with
ial heterogeneous
the flower bed
ce q wonderful
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21
foods sa ns;;;,.

~ Americas Greatest Medicine Sold by all
druggists 81; six Tor S.. Get only Hoods.
Hoods DS1lc are the only pills to take
AiOoA Ills with Hoods Sarsnpnriiin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-04-21

- ulC NC
INT. The
y to real
does not
ty to be
lie being
at a sea-
or Craze
bay be in
seeded in
)pring and
a strong
bck, but it
the grass
hay, so as
Tool. but to
q close by
ar is to do
e regained
low or pas
.gelnent is
)e to follow
home firmly
y growth as
pa assuring IL
grass is cut
here will be
will be well
lrly seeding
white clover
!. as 1t Is a
main unless
,lnCeS. BE-
application
IN will be
s also bene-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
Church and State.

Among the benefactions Of Thomas
Jefferson to his country was the COM
plete severance OF state and church.
When he returned from France he
found a constitution adopted which
failed to incorporate in the organic law
certain principles OF government VIII CT
he held to be essential to ''life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness" His
first work was to draft, have enacted
by congress and ratified by the states
a number CT amendment . the consti-
tuition, first among which he placed, us
the most important, this: Congress
shall make no law regarding the estab-
lishment of religion" Under this we
have had no established religion sup
ported by the state or by taxation. All
sects are left to preach and teach alb
solutely free and unaided except by
voluntary contributions.
When imperialism shall have extend
ed the eagles wings over the Philip
pines, it will find a very different state
of the relations of state to church. 1t
viii fEd there church established by
the state, superior to it in civil power
and holding vast properties. It will
enough to have resisted and over
thrown even the military rule of the au-
thnrities. On one occasion, when q
captain general would have restricted
its autocratic powers. it's head led an
army in successful revolt against the
state. The church rules the country:
it's power over the natives exceeds that
of the civil and military authorities.
Grant that its work among the people
has been productive of good: more
than that of the authorities represent
ing the state. How will it view the
coming of rulers who are ingrained
with the belief that the church must be
subordinate to the state and entirely
apart from it? Will there be no clash
of authority, 10 veXatious problems to
solve, no serious complications to meet?
Can we, with our traditional ideas Of
the. relations of church and state, &C
cept theirs? Can a people whose ances-
tors enacted the statute of mortmain
regard with satisfaction conditions like
those that preceded that statute? This
is but one of the difficulties with which
imperialism will have to grapple, and
unfortunately for it, it cannot use the
methods Of Imperialism In the solving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
Eye Sore or Eye Charm, whichs

Any visitor to Minneapolis, being
shown by his or her fOst the principal
attractions of the city, Is first taken to
the public library building and shown
through it. its gallery, its commodious
rooms and it's well stocked shelves. The
visitor coming to ST. Paul and being
shown about the city by his or her
host is taken for a drive over Summit
avenue and stop is made at the several
outlooks to let the guest see what the
Almighty had done for St. Paul. II
the visitor asks to be shown our public
library, the host changes the subject as
deXterously as his skill in lodging an
awkward dilemma admits. and the last
place seen. if it is seen at all, is the
public library up in the attic of the
city hall. Minneapolis wan.ed a library
building and went ahead and built one.
st. Paul seems to be waiting for some
one to die and leave a fund to build
with. These are facts that st. Paul
people do not like to have told them,
but they are facts. and keeping still
will rot alter them or soften them.
Now, what are You going to do about
it? No enc is going to die to give You
a building, and if you want one st.
Paul must build it. Plan after plan,
scheme after scheme has been brui ed,
discussed and dismissed. Meanwhile,
all these years there has been standing
at the corner of Seventh and Wabasha
streets structure that should damn
ITS architect forever as an incompetent.
If he set out to put brick and stone
into hideous form he succeeded great
ly. 1t was dignified for while as
Newmarket" of late years it has been
simply the market. Its genesis was in
the Anticipated notion that city must
have a building where vendors Of
meats and vegetables might take their
wares and where the thrifty master or
mistress of the household might go Of
mornings with basket ON arm and do
the family marketing. The building is
all eyesore as a building, and the march
of progress has left it useless as a
market.
Now comes an euterprising citizen,
Mr.. Feldhauser, with a proposition to
recognize the fact that the day of
market houses is gone by, and that
10 modern, self-respeciing city will al
low SO hideous a structure as is this
tilC ~ StdIAS " represent us lucas or
beauty or art in architecture. He pro-
poses to have the building remodeled,
its exterior made attractive instead Of
repulsive, the space row occupied by
sheds that look as if imported from
Cienfuegos or Manzanillo file in with
a handsome building, and within the
walls install our public library. Firaa-
cially he converts a deficit into an as
set, and architecturaliy he will convert
a nightmare into d thing of beauty,
while. not least of all. he would have
st. Paul hosts relieved from the need
of lodging visitors request to be
shown our public library. Mr.. Field
hauser's project commends itself on
every ground. He should have the
financial support he asks and the Off
cial aid needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
Prof. Zeublin's Lecture Courses.

The executive committee of the ST.
Paul School union have under consid-
GRAFTON the securing of Prof Zeubiin,
of Chicago university. for two courses
OF lectures the coming fall or early
winter. enc course of SIX, on what he
now terms ''The Structure of Society,""
dealing with sociological questions. and
one On British Municipal Life"
dealing with the questions that are row
confronting our municipalities and, it
must be confessed, receiving 10 salts
factory answer. Prof. Zeublin has sro-
ken and lectured here sufficient
~ to make widely known the
charm of his lectures as we'll
as their utility, and it is certain
ly a laudable undertaking and a very
fit one on the part Of the school union
To secure the two courses, for they are
educative and it is with such matters
that the union is concerned
The union intend, if their efforts INSET
with support, to give to each of the
public school teachers ticket to the
course on "The Structure of Society,""
and to put the price for both courses to
others at rate SO reasonable that no
person wishing to take them need go
without. The union is without a fund,
and as the arrangement must be made
very soon, if Mr. Zeubin is TO be Sc
cured-within too short time to allow
for raising the funds by sale Of tick
ets-it intends to ask some of our
wealthy oit!z ms 10 guarantee the fund,
some $3.50. the liability on which, If
any, would be for the deficit after SELL
ing tickets to the lectures. They are
confident that no such deficit would ap-
pear To the citizen looking for light
on municipal government the course on
British Municipal Life" will be very
instructive. The first lecture treats of
the material life OF cities, with Its
problems Of transportation, water, light
and fire protection. The next deals
with the physiological life, the side on
which lie questions Of hospitals, hous-
ing, sanitation and oilers. Succ seding
lectures consider the social life, the
aesthetic life, the Intellectual life and
the moral life. Stereopticon views
illustrate various phases of the lee
lures. The union should have no diff
Guilty in securing the guarantee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

responding measure rejecting upon the
citizen body Of the state, while it's
constant. even though gradual eleva-
progress Of the people in the direction
Of higher ideals.
This Is the work devolving in part
upon the management; but in their
work they must have the support Of
the people of the state. The present
year is one in which, from it's fruit
fulness in husbandry and agricultural
pursuits generally and the consequent
prosperity Of the trading community,
this support may properly be looked
for. Crowds will naturally be attract
ed to st. Paul during this period of
post-harvest merry making. The in
cidents of last years gathering here
are doubtless sources Of pleasant mem
cries to all those who were fortunate
enough to participate. 1t was a gala
afforded during those soft September
evenings Of carnival week. The events
of the coming fair week are being
planned to outstrip those Of a year
ago in splendor. The great crowds Of
last September which thronged the
streets of the capital city afforded a
convincing object lesson as to the in
creasing greatness Of the North Star
State. The truth was borne heavily
in upon every local citizen that, not
withstanding the facilities provided for
handling the people and insuring their
easy, comfortable and rapid transport
tation to and from the fair grounds,
still greater accommodations would be
necessary before another twelve
months should come around. Those
controlling the transportation lines
have meanwhile responded to the pop
ular demand, and the new interurban
line, traversing the western shore of
Lake Como has been completed and
handsomely equipped. and is already
in operation and in the enjoyment Of
large local patronage. This addition to
the transportation facilities and the
proximity of the fair grounds to st.
Paul renders the city the most natural
hosiery for the visitors. That these
are coming in large numbers is already
indicated by the reservations of ac-
commodations which the more
thoughtful are making. AS the time
more nearly approaches, local organi-
cations will have completed their ar
engagements, and these will in due
time be published.
st. Paul will be prepared and pleas
ed to welcome all.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
MANITOBA PUBLIC LANDS.
The Canadian Pacific Has It's own
Canadian Critics.

From the Winnipeg Tribune
u Is reported, and we give the report for
what 1t is worth. that the G. P R. has in
duced the government to allow 1t to secure
as Portion of It's earned LAND grant quar-
ter sections throughout the province which
were taken rs h1mesteads years ago hut
which have been ore being Cancelled by
the government for nonfulflment of settle
nient ana othsr duties. During the past thr @
or TOUR months the government have also
c'thCeled great many time sales throughout
the province, that Is, sales of land on time to
persons who have failed to carry out the con-
ettjons. In hundreds, perhaps thousands Of
cases, lands were bought from the govern
mehl by persons who hoped to make some
tDlns by holding them for an advance In
asinuch however, as lands have net increased
IN value to any great extant the mast ten
years, default was made, ard as the govern
Went mas got tired OF holding these lands
Tor fulflment of contract much to the de-
I III OF the country large tracts being
leIt unproductiYe, hundreds of these time
sales have been Cancelled and the land
thrown open to actual settlers. In this way
thousands OF acres of excellent land are be-
ing brought under cultivation this wear Tho
Tolicy of the minister Of the interior ia this
regard is to be highly commended as IL
viii prove. aud IL proving. a great boon to
the country.
But should the C. P R., as now reported
be allowed to come In and take up this land
a great wrong will be done. We sincerely
hope that there is no foundation for the re-
port. The public will understand the injury
that such policy will work. Most of these
Cancelled homesteads and time sales must
be worth five or six dollars an acre, and
should be given to the sons of settlers and
those who have not had homesteads. By do
ing this these lands will be brought under
immediate cultivation and would thus prove
OF immense benefit to the province at large
If they are given to the c. P. R. they will
simply be held by that corporation for specu-
lation and the POOR settlers, who may des re
them and who are entitled to them, will be
bled to the last penny if they want to buy
And besides, If held by the c. P. R.. thess
lands will become burden to the municipal
tiles, as the company is exempt from taxation
on all its lands. The pubic will thus see
how great a hardship such policy would be-
Surely the c. P. R. has sufficient of our
public lands at present, without giving them
mere. To hand over to the company even a
portion of these time sale lands and Cancelled
homesteads would be equivalent TO erecting
a fence about the earth for the company,
after the preliminary CT present. ing the planet
to the great cctupus had been gone through.
as It practically has. AS we have already
said. we sincerely hope that the report is
Incorrect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10

IN the same class we find Octavius
Brooks rockingham, who has achieved
some distinction in the pulpit. Francis
Farkman, who afterward won an hon
orable position among the historians.
was then sophomore. Daniel Web
sters name appears among the list of
overseers.- with that of Edward Ever
EFT, but the Artemus Ward who figures
IN that list. whatever claim to distinc-
ton he may have had, was not the
Quaint hufnoaist who delighted and cap
tiWated audiences here and in England
thlrty-odd years ago. He probably was
the son Of that other Artemus Ward
Who was a general In the army Of the
revolution. But If $50 few lifted their
names high above the common level,
no one can doubt that civilization Is
broader for the training these four hun
dred and more young men got from the
strong men whose names appear in the
list of the faculty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
Harvard's Catalogue, IS4I-42.

A very modest little book of forty
pages is the catalogue of officers and
students Of Harvard university issued
for 1S4142. One gathering evidences
Of the rapidity of development in all
phases of our American life may see a
striking proof in the comparison of this
little booklet with the catalogue of the
university for 1S97-9S If in these in
tervening years we have stretched the
area Of occupation from the great lakes
to the Pacific coast, if we have spanned
the continent and gridironed the
states with lines of railways and tele-.
graph, if in all lines our material de-
velopment has been astonishing, these
two catalogues show that in the higher
sphere of intellect the development has
been correspondingly great.
The instructors Of Harvard have
increased in numbers from 81
to 1894, while the number of students,
including graduates and undergrad
yates, has risen from Ats to 1874. The
earlier catalogue states with evident
pride that the total number of books
in the university library is about 49,
942," a very insignificant number when
COVIfpdISu Will Tie 4SU,OUU volumes
which now constitute the universlty's
armament Of books. While there has
been no such proportionate increase in
the expenses to be borne by the stu
dents. there Is still a notable advance.
The necessary" expenses in the year
1S41 are, for instruction, $75; rent and
care Of room, $15; text books, S12: sun
dries, from 81 to So, while the cost of
board might be from $1.75 to 1925 a
week, making the total annual expense
STA or $194. 1t is stated in a footnote
that THE cost Of fuel is $3.50 a cord for
wood and So a ton for coal, evidently
ar item Of expense to be added to the
others.
Josiah Quincy was then president
and the law students had for their lee
tuners Joseph Storey and Simon Green
leaf, the one identified In our legal
literature with a textbook ON consti-
tutional law, and the other with A.
standard work on evidence. Among the
233 graduates in theology, law and
medicine one flndS no name with which
the subsequent history Of the country
makes him Familiar. Among the e45
undergrad Mates there appears among
the Junior sophisters the familiar name
Of Charles A. Dana, who has Just clos
Cd = dastinGufshed carver In Journalism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
REPOSE.

Better for me a modest plot
OF cultivated soil;
A forty-acre prairie lot,
Where | can sweat and toll
Than in the fed of politics
To take an active part .
And practice all the schemes and tricks
That sanctify the art.
No. let me have a rural roost
Beside a ripping creek
Where | can give the weeds a boost
And hear Dame Nature speak!
Where. high above the waving corn.
Or stately boughs Of pine,
The CHEEKY birds at early morn
Can wake this heart of mine;
Where solemn notes of fife and drum
May be forever missed,
And politicians seldom come
To wiring my Eonest fist.
There let me measure. by the peck.
Potatoes from the patch"
And milk the spotted COW called Speck
And watch the chickens hatch.
While others do a deal of harm
With honors dearly won
I'll live in peace upon the farm
And toll from sun to sun.
To lay aside for future need
GAS some are not too prone).
When I'm too crippled up to feed
The boar black pig l own.
He gains by far the most in life
Who keeps the most alone.
Away from party feud and strife.
''Unhonored and unknown"
Who lives life serene and true.
transformations, wise,
And counts upon a favored few
To ''b;ubber' when he dies.
Nebraska State Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-07-10
ATLANTIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Sailed: Georgian, London;
Eturia. Liverpool; Spaarndam, Rotterdam !:
Naples; Pretoria, Hamburg; Norge, Copen-
hagen.
QUEENSTOWN-Arrived Lucania, New
York for Liverpool Catalonia. Boston for
Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON-Arriv Southwark New
York for Antwerp. Sailed: Chester, New
York.
Observation-Disclosures: Cevic. New York:
Canada, Boston. Sailed Umbra New
York.
NAPLES-Arrived: California New York.
Sailed: Karamana, New York
HAVRE-Sailed: La Navarro New York
ANTWERP-Sailed: Frlesland, New York.
BREMFN-Saled: Friedrich Der Crosse,
New York.
LISBOM-Arrived: Neustria New York