davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
AMONG THE MAGAZINES.

The complete novel in the October is.
sue OF Lippincott's is Confessions of an
Aide-de-Camp," by Capt. f. A. Mitchell.
it is II rafting tale of the Civil war, and
the heroine and hero Especially the
heroinO pass through some surprising
adventures. Other stories are "Tish's
Triumph" and "Grandma s Diamonds"
The latter is by Il. l.. Olbar. Apropos
OF "War and Trade" Fred Perry Powers
maintains that the two are closely related
and interacting; that "the more COM
merce is extended the more danger there
is of war;" while possibly necessary for
the defence Of commerce. tends rather to
promote than to check it. Lawrence IT.
we'll writes of declarations OF War;"
Lizzie M. Hadley of ARTILLERY, Ancient
and Modern" and George J. Varney of
military Balloons" "A Family His
tory" pleasantly recorded by Adeline
Knapp, is that Of certain California gros-
beaks. DR.. Charles C. Abbott discoul SEES,
with his usual originality and point, 'In
Defense OF Desolation." "Oklahoma
Claims" are described, vigorously and
with humor, by Helen c. Candee, who
knew the territory in its early days, and
gives instances Of the value OF "hustling"
and the inequalities Of justice there. Nina
K. Allen discusses "Gray Eyes in Fic-
tion," and, incidentally, some OF the
heroines to whom they belonged. The
poetry o. this number is by Carrie Blake
Morgan, Charles Hanson Towne and
Clinton Scolard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
County News.
MONTESANO.

From MOntesanO Vidette
Mrs. d. w. Dobbins, of Aberdeen, is
teaching in the city schools in Portland.
The remains of the Wakefield State
Bank will be sold at Elma next Monday
by Receiver +. w. Byles.
Postmaster o. d. Aver writes from
Yakima that he is improving in health,
and that doctors there say that his lungs
are not affected, and give him bright
hopes OF speedy recovery.
Fifteen carloads of shingle bolts are be-
ing shipped from Montesano to Farnam
4 Coates at Aberdeen. When cut into
shingles the product will be shipped back
past Montesano for the east.
The Sisters Of St. Joseph's Hospital
wish to extend their sincerest thanks to
the merchants for their donations and to
the kind people who were so generous in
helping at their fair in Montesano last
week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

impartial adherence to his sworn duty
may have caused some of his personal
and political friends to feel hurt at times
but, in their hearts they give him credit
for doing his duty, as he saw it, regard
less OF consequences, and honor him
for it.
w. II. Abel was born in 1870, and re.
sided in Kansas until he came to Cheha-
lis county in 1892, where he taught school
for time. When political corruption in
this county became SO rank as to call the
people together to devise means to save
their holdings from the rapacity OF the
tax gatherer, he became editor Of the
Economist at Montesano, and for two
years his trenchant pen was great fac
tor in showing the 'plain people" how
to shake off the notorious court house
gang. This alone, aside from his splendid
official record, is sufficient to guarantee
his re election by handsome majority,
and it will be but a just recognition Of
his valuable services in the cause OF the
people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
Opinion on Certificates.

State Superintendent Browne has made
reply to several quiries that have recently
been presented in his office, as follows:
First-A teacher now holding second
glide certificate will receive credit on flu
tur' certificates for completing the work
IN tie reading circle in such subjects as
are required for certificates.
seccnd-A life diploma will be granted
TO holder of a state certificate on proof
OF having taught the required time, but IN
case OF a certificate having been granted
on college or university diploma, it will
be necessary to show that the curriculum
completed covered psychology and his.
tory of education, or the apple, mt will
be required to take an examination in
these subjects.
Third-Attendance at any school with.
out graduation does not lawfully entitle
a person to a certificate. nor is it the
policy of this office to issue to such; but
conditions may arise ,,hich demand il
being done to serve til highest interests
o. the schools.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

The manner in which will be exposed
the crimes that the Hannaites have COM
mitted in the name OF patriotism Will
annul the party loyalty OF every Repub-
lican who is lover OF his country.
After the Republicans get through cal
Ginning the war records OF political
dudes, perhaps they can explain the at
titude of Presiden. Mckinley toward the
international bimetalic plank OF the st.
Louis patiorm.--Danville ILL.,, Demo
crat.
Now that the war is over what use is
there for war tax? The answer to the
above question is that the war tax is nee
essary to pull the Dingley bill out OF tie
hole. But for the war Dingley and his
great protection measure would have not
only been crying Lord save me or !
sink" but would have been at the pot
tom of the sea.
The Democrats contended during the
campaign OF 1896 that the very men who
were most interested in the election Of
Mr.. Mckinley were the enemies OF the
public welfare. To say that these state
ments have proven true, is to put it
mildly. Yet it was not thought when
our soldiers went to Cuba to fight the
Spanish foe that they would leave behind
them in the administration political
household worse enimies thon the Spah-
iards proved ito be. This, however,
seems to be the fact
The Republican party was elected upon
political issue known as the money
question. Up to the present time it has
failed absolutely to take al y action upon
that question, but on the contrary the
extra session OF congress was called for
the purpose OF bringing prosperity through
burdening the people with higher taxa
ton. The Dingey bill has proven to be
one of the most transcendent failures for
the object sought to be obtained that has
ever been known in the annals OF Ameri-
can history.
Talk about deserving the Chicago plat
form When the Democratic party had
been betrayed; when it's party machinery
was IN the hands of agents OF plutocracy
when not one single state in the union
was safely Democratic and when despair
spread like black pail over this nation,
the Chicago platform saved Democracy,
recalled the party OrpaniZatOn drove
out traitors, increased the Democratic
vote beyond the highest water mark, and
with all the trusts, big newspapers and
banks against us, polled 6,51l 900 votes
for Bryan against 5,054,000 votes fol
Cleveland. Yet we are asked for the
sake OF harmony and temporary success
to compromise truth for error, right fol
wrong. We will never do it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
YOU ARE INVI,ED

the office, and, it may also he said, no
man within the borders OF the county is
more cordially detested by the old court
house ring than Mr.. Sells. In their eyes
it was bad enough for him to demonstrate
his competence and particular ability
to ably and economically fill the office in
defiance of their oft repeated campaign
statements, but to have the audacity to
publish in his annual report statement
Of the large saving to the taxpayers by
the economical administration of the flu
sion officials was capital offense that re-
quired dire punishment. To this end all
OF the energies OF the opposition is being
directed; all that malignant minds can
conceive and blasted political ambitions
devise is being hurled at the devoted
head OF Auditor Sells, but. in it all, there
is not word umpugning his record or
ability as an officer.
John A. Sells is native OF Canada,
where he received good school and a
collegiate education. Upon finishing his
education he taught school for three
years in his native county, when he re-
moved to Fort Worth, Texas, to take a
position as chief clerk in a wholesale
hardware store. In 1886 he returned to
Canada; locating at Toronto he engaged
in a manufacturing business with his
brother, remaining there until 1889 when
he came to Washington. Striking Grays
Harbor City at the height OF it's boom, he
engaged in the zeal estate business, the
leading occupation of the business men
OF that town at that time. After the
boom exploded he took up claim on
North beach and started a store, which
he conducted for two years, when he re-
moved to IIoquiam and accepted posi-
ton in the Hoquiam schools, posi-
ton which he creditably filled until
elected auditor two years ago. Auditor
Sells OF today, with his magnificent rec
ord, has an advantage in the race fol
election over the unknown John A. Sells
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
POLITICAL PRATTLE.

Republican party is making peace
ii and war at home.
}e man who attacks Alger attacks
said Mr.. Hanna. Now, all to-
F.-Omaha World Herald.
p Republican party leaders are pur.
a policy based upon the idea that
ZEN election entities them to plumber
ion.
IS the misfortune or sin of the ad.
stration that its reign has been one
oxen violation OF every pledge made
De people.
be Republican party with the instinc
ie spider is busily engaged in wea,-
b fiimsy web Of words with which to
,r up its shame.
1T the Republican party proceed with
schemes OF bank currency and the
{ standard, and it will dissolve society
lanarchy or PROSTATE it at the feet of
jotism.
is an ancient maxim "that war
fs thieves and peace hangs them. "
bdoes not apply to the heroes of the
and sea, but to the plunderers who
lat home.
te Republican party is in crhysais
\, putting aside the worm and put
ION the dragon-hy," a halfway con-
In between the sycophant and the
lessor.
Re following language OF King Lea,
appeal very wildly to the Republi
Nparty at the present time: "The
are just, and OF our pleasant vices
? instruments to scourge u.s."
pod craftsmanship at the ballot box
lst as essential to national safety as
craftsmanship in the navy.
be game Of politics is not so dangerou.
|he game OF war but is sometime.
ght with more important conse
ices.
e man who rails against the monopo
ind then votes for the systems which
e monopoly possible is entitled tt
NmpathV for his trouhloc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
U. W. Callarman Resigns.

PORTER, Wash, Oct. 3, 1898.
Mr.. JNo. }. CARNEY,
Chairman Chehalis County Demo.
cratic Central Committee,
Aberdeen, Wash.
Dear Sir:-Fearing that my health will
not permit me to properly make cam.
pagn or perform the duties of the office
should l be elected, and while l fee
deeply and highly appreciate the compli-
ment and high honor rendered me by
that distinguished and dignifed body Of
gentlemen, the Democratic county con.
vention. in placing me in nomination fol-
representative, hereby tender my resig
nation as such candidate.
Very Respectfully,
U. w. CALLARMAN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
O.. WILSON.

Fusion candid.e for re-e,ectior n tba
o'''Io u County 'Hsurer is we'll known
~ "''' eNoep. 'eceh arrivals, in Chehalis
Io'"''' LIS eincl,t management Of
'' 'espo's'oie ONCE uniform courtesy
and obliging dispositions known n evorv
taxpayer in Chehalis contv H;o n.,r,.
larity was we'll attested y tho ,root AZ
ficulty the Republican c,yention had
in securing man willin to nut his
name on their ticket to nm AGAINST
Bud" Wilson.
Z. y. Wilson was born in Bue county
California ia 1866, and receiveu,;s odr.
cation at the public schools. Colino tn
Washington, with his parents, il. 1899
he settled at Montesano, where l. has
resided ever since, and where, sincsb;s
majority, he has ever been an honood
citizen being in his fourth term as Civ
treas'nr when elected to larger respon
sibilfss two years ago. He deserves ,
secoui term and will, beyond doubt
get it
w. II. ABEL.
NoDung man in Chehalis county Ina,
conep the front, despite the most DIES
peratppposition on the part of his polit
ical eemies, than w. II. Abel. the
presen brilliant county attorney, and the
unanimous choice OF the fusion party TO,
re-eledon. When the experiment of q
union forces, in the effort to dethrone
the ulrowned kings OF Chehalis county
was trd two years ago, w. II. Abel was
ever The found in the thick of the fight
Agalrt him all the big guns OF the en-.
envy ere trained, but were of no avail.
At tn time many, recognizing his I'M
quest,ed ability, were inclined to fear
his yoh and legal inexperience no such
fear isnow INDUCED in. His most Sc
we're pitical enemies no longer question
his atty to take care of all responsible.
ties ut come to him. His strict and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
CANDIDATES.
HON. JOHN A. GILKEI.

The nomination OF Hon. John a. Gill
key, OF Nontesano, for state senator is IL
we'll deserved tribute to an honest, earn
est and fearless legislator. In the last
session of the state legislature Mr.. Gilkey
was recognized by members OF all polit.
cal parties as an honest, painstaking,
handwriting member and, as such, COM
manded the respect of his fellow MEM
bers in a manner that will make him Il
very valuable member OF the senate.
Mr.. Gilkey has been resident of Che
halls county since 1881. Born in the
state OF Maine in 1850 he ehligratcd to
California when IS years Of age and lat r
came to Washington, engaging for time
in school teaching and surveying. For Il
number OF years he has been engaged i'm
farming in Il pleasant suburb Of Monte
sano.
The next -tata senator from Chehalis
county has long been an able advoc. tie
OF the reconciliation OF silver and the re-
duction Of state and county expenses to
the lowest compatible with the best ser.
wee and he voters of Chehalis county
may be sure that vote for John A.
ullkey Will be Il vote for clean and
economical administration of public con-
| Gems
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
JOHN a. SELLS.

The fusion nominee for county auditor
requrcs no introduction at our hands to
the peple OF Chehalis county. When
elected II fill that Office, two years ago,
he was comparatively unknown in the
county ouside of Hoquiam and such a
cry was male as to the incompetency of
the candldats nominated, without CON
suitlhs the Sfaters, by that gentry, that
many voters, a'hough weary OF the on
erous taxes belnl piled upon them by the
old gang, were Aariul lest the CIV he
true. Today no nan is more generally
known throl ghout 'hehalis county than
Auditor Sells and hiihonest, economical
and businesslike met.,ds of CONDUCTING
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

OF 1896, and the HERALD predicts his re-
election by the largest majority ever
given to an auditor in Chehalis county.
b. &. CHENEY.
b. Il. Cheney, who was renominated
for the position of county clerk in the
Peoples Party convention by acclama-
ton, is, according to all who have bust
ness with his Office, the right man IN the
right place. The Office OF county clerk
has always been ably filled in Chehalis
county, but none have filled it more to
the satisfaction Of the court, the bar and
the public with so little apparent effort
AS the present efficient incumbent, who
will, without doubt, be elected to succeed
himself on Nov. s.
b. G. Cheney was born at Boudionham,
Maine, April 8, 1860, where he was reared
and graduated from the public schools.
Later he graduated at Nichols Latin
school, Lewiston, Maine, in 1880, when
he engaged i'll school teaching, which pro-
Iession he cieditubly followed until elect
ed county clerk two years ago.
After teaching several years in his ma
tive state he removed to Minnesota where
he followed his profession for six years,
during four years OF which he was plin-
cipal Of the city schools Of Audubon,
Mimi. In 1889 he came to Washington
as president of the benjamin Z. Cheney
Academy at Cheney, WASH, which posi-
ton he held until the trustees turned the
academy over to the state to he used as
normal school, of which institution MIR.
Cheney was rendered the presidency, but,
as the climate did not agree with his
health, he removed to Chehalis county
in 1890. Securing Il claim OH North river he
engaged in his chosen profession, having
been principal OF the Cosmopolis schools
for two and one-half years when elected
county clerk in 1896.
1t is no reflection upon his opponent to
say that the people, in view OF his record,
in office and out, will not fail to reward
.is fidelity to his pledges and to them
by re-eecting b. Ii. Cheney to continue
his good work for two years |, niger.
ha 4 har /
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
ALFRED C. ST. GEORGE KEMP, c. f.

ARCHITECT AND GENERAL DRAUGHTSMAN.
Patent Office drawings and specifications. Pen
and Ink sketchng for Photo Reproduction.
TOWNSHIP PLATs, with or without names of the
present owners. Blue prints or tracings OF
official county maps q inches to the mile)with
Roads, Railways, Tide Lands, Schools, Post
Offices, Variations, Distances, Areas, etc,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

If You have been sick you will find
you can take to give YOU appetite and
strength and restore you to a condition of
perfect health.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
For Sale or Rent.

The Valley house at Elma, one OF the
best paying hotels in the county, With q
we'll equipped livery stable is offered for
sale or rent. 1t is the only hotel in IL
town OF 500, with fine farming country
surrounding, five single mills and three
saw mills. Present proprietor desires to
withdraw on account OF sickness. Inquire
OF or address, l.. l. WAKEFIELD, Elma,
Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

HOOPS PILLS cure nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness and all liver ills. Price
25 cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

y limited number OF copies OF the Mid.
Summer edition Ct tie HERALD are still
left which can be had, wrapped ready for
mailing, for five cents per copy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06
fartneI Wanted.

opportunity to engage in Il
usiness for the right man with
90, who is willing to travel.
.'e heard OF by inquiring at the
Raid office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-10-06

OF 1896, and the HERALD predicts his re-
election by the largest majority ever
given to an auditor in Chehalis county.
II q CHENEY
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-09

for Los Angeles and Mr.. Hodges for Flag
stafT. ] n Kuhna, general storekoeper
stationed here. accompanied the party
and will leave the car at Flagstaff with
Mr.. Hodges.
The family Of Charles Creamer viii
leave this evening for the Upper Pecos
where they will spend their summer
vacation. A. II. Dixon and family ana
Charles Ross aud family, who will also
visit the Upper Pecos, expect to get away
on their summer vacation to morrow
night.
George II. Moore, father Of Frank
Moore, the wounded engineer visited the
railway hospital this morning ana
found his son getting along nicely-in
fact M and around. Mr.. Moore now be-
loves that Frank will survive his ugly
wound. and that he will be soon at work
again,
John Collingsworth, formerly In the
saloon business in Albuquerque, now IN
Denver, has been bound over to the grand
iury there on the charge Of sending Oh.
scene matter through the mails to a lady
in 81. Louis. His bond was fixed at $500.
which he furnished
BE sure to give the Zieger Cafe a cal
this evening, II you wish to get some
thing good to eat or drink. A lne lunel
has been prepared, which will be served
entirely free OF charge with the liquid
refreshments.
Jose G. Chayes, the claim adjuster OF
the Rio Grande division Of the Santa n
railway, was in the city this morning
leaving for Los Lunas on the Afternoon
freight train.
Miss Alice Peden, II Of the princtpa
compositors on The CITIZEN, will leaV'
in a few days on a visit to eastern rela
tiyes and friends. She will be absen
several weeks.
Mrs. Simon Stern Of 81. Louis Is her
on a visit to her sisters, Mrs. l.. }. Lev
and Mrs. l.. TTauer.
/ Attend the sale Of drummers' sample
/ at the Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-09
THR CITY IN BRIEF.
Personal and General Paragraphs Picked
Up Here and There.

william Daze, a we'll known Santa Fe
Pacific engineer, is at Sturges' European
from NinslOw.
John C.. La Masters, OF Los Lunas, IL at
Sturges' European, coming In from the
south last night.
r. Il. Peters, the BonitO miner and
stockman, il in the city, arriving last
night from the south.
b. A. sleyster, the insurance man, will
return to Santa Fe TO night TO adjust the
loss incurred in the recent fire there.
Hon. A. b. Fall OF Djna Ana county,
who was at Santa Fe on legal matters,
tassed the city on his return TO Las Cru
ces last night.
Capt. C.. n. sterry, the we'll known
counsellor Of the Santa Ne Pacific and
Southern California railways, was a pas.
senger for Chicago last evening.
Chas p. Jones, a member Of the firm
Of Anderson Il Jones, Bland, who has
been here the past few days on a visit to
his family, will return this evening.
Hon. W. Y. Kuchenbecker, one OF Gal
lup's most prominent citizens, came In
from the west last night, and is around
among his many city friends to day.
Solomon BibO, the Laguna general
merchant and Indian trader, was a pas.
senger to the city last night. lie will
return to his Laguna quarters this even.
ing.
The Globe. Democrat, which reached
the city this morning, contains a good
likeness OF Capt John B%Orradaile, IN,
popular commander OF Company A, vol
unteer infantry.
Errata-In the poem by Belle G. Taylor
published yesterday, the sixth line of TN
third verse should read: "And bound hi
sash with tender hand" The word sasl
was inadvertently omitted.
Miss Nellie FlOurnoy, accompanied b.
her father, NJ. ". F%lournoy, left las
night to enjoy a few weeks with IN
family OF Capt. c. n. sterry, at Los An
geles. Mr., Flournoy will return to hi
banking duties here in a few days,
Special ear No. 9s, containing W. G
Neyin. general manager Of the Santa +
Pacific and Southern California rail ways
W. Il. Hodges. general purchasing ageD
y Of the Santa Fe system, passed throug
the city for the west last night, Mr., Neyi