davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09
The Kayages Of Grin.

That modern scourge, the Grip, poisons
the air with its fatal germs, so that no
home is safe from its ravages, but multi
tudes have found sure protection against
this dangerous malady in DR.. Kings New
Discovery. When you feel soreness in
your bones and muscles, have chlls and
fever, with sore throat, pain in the back
of the head, catarrhal symptoms and IL
stubborn cough you may know you have
the Grip, and that Won need DIR. Kings
New Discovery. 1t will promptly cure
the worst cough, heal the inflamed MEM
branes, kill the disease germs and pre-
vent the dreaded after effects OF the NAL
ady. Price 50 cts and $l,00. Money
back if not cured. A tiial bottle free at
w. 3. Paine & Co.'s drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09

In his features, face and skull Aguin-
aldo looks more like u European than a
Malay. He is what would be called a
handsome man. and might be compared
with many young men in the province OF
Andalusia, Spain. If there be truth in
phrenology he is man above the COM
mon. The zone Of the skull, which indi
Gates mentality, is well developed for Il
European-abnormally large for a Malay.
The moral zone is OF medium develop
ment, and the animal or cerebelar zone
is comparatively small, with the excep-
lion of the reach over the ears, indicating
destructveness and cruelty.
he phrcnologst would be borne out
by the consensus Of those who know him.
Friends and enemies agree that he is in
telligent, ambitious, far-sighted, brave,
self-controled, honest, moral. vindictive,
and at times cruel. He possesses the
quality which friends call wisdom and
enemies call craft. According to those
who lie him he is courteous, polished,
thoughtful, and dignifed; according to
those who dislik. him he is insincere,
pretentious, vain, and arrogant. Both
admit him to be genial, generous, self
sacrificing, popular, and capable in the
administration OF affairs. If the opinion
of his foes be accepted he is one of the
greatest Malays on the page OF history.
If the opinion of his friends be taken as
the criterion he is one of the great men OF
history irrespective OF racc.-From "Agui-
naldo: A Character SKETCH" in the
American Monthly Review Of Reviews
for February.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09

Centuries ago, people used to fear what
they called the pestilence. "Black Death"
was the mo terrible thing in the world
to them. They feared it rs people now
fear the Cholera and Yellow Fever. And
vet there is thing that causes more mis-
cry and more deaths than any of these.
1t is so common that nine-tenths OF all
TIE sickness in the world is traceable to
it. 1t is merely that simple, common
thing constipation. 1t makes people list
less, causes dizziness, headaches. loss Of
appetite, loss Of sleep, foul breath and dis
tres after eating. The little help needed
is furnished by Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pei
let's. One pill is a gentle laxative and
two mild cathartic. Once used, always
in favor. If you are careless enough to
let an interruptions druggist sell you
something on which he makes more
money, it is your own fault if you do not
get we'll. Be sure and get DR.. Pierce
Pleasant Pellets.
Send 81 cents in one-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. and receive DR.. Pierce s
zoos page Common Sense Medical Adj
wiser" profusely illustrated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09

Prof. Brock has proved up on his home
stead claim located near Cedarville. We
congratulate the professor, knowing that
he has obeyed the spirit as we'll as the
letter OF the law, and deserves the claim
Grin Frye OF Johns River has purchased
thirty head Of Angora goats from Hills
boio. Oregon, and will become breeder
of this kind of stock which is said to be
profitable. The goats looked well as
they passed through Cosmopols.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09

The Penny Magazine, New York which
is the lowest-p,iced magazine in America
go cents a year,, and which is owned by
Hon. Chauncey NJ. Depew, the eminent
American orator, wants a representative
in this vicinity. 1t is good opportunity
for one of our ambitious young men or
young women. Applications should be
addressed to the Subscription Depart
ment, The Penny Magazine, Temple
Court, New York City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09
CONNIE.

Correspondence to the HERALD.
Charley Strand has brand new pillow
Mr.. Brewer has sold his ranch to Mr..
Blacksmith formerly of Independence.
Darius Reynolds has been very low
with la grippe, but is now slowly recov.
ering.
David Huston will soon move to Oak
vile and his son will take his place on
tine ranch.
John Backma Will Lennon and Cot
lier and Nicely are following their los
down the river to the Harbor.
Nels Backman is doing some blasting
OH his ranch. He seems determined t,
have few less stumps to contend with.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09
NUMBERING NOTES.
From lumber trade journals.

From lumber trade journals.
Canada is getting desperate. She now
threatens that il We will not permit her
to sell lumber to us, she won't let us fish
in hei ocean.
Now American lumbermen are consid-
ering the feasibility Of developing the
fancy wool Of the Philippines, which are
known to abound in dye woods and fancy
woods, many of which are little known.
Eastern retailers are ut last getting
around to the solution of some OF the vexed
problems Of the retail trade, II. UGH after
the fashion for years advocated or adopt
ed in the west. 1t il better late than
never.
1t begins to be question whether or
not any two inen can estimate timber
alike. Timber cruisers in Washington
arc now complaining that the govern.
ment's estimates in that state are wide Of
the mark. Some men would not be salts
fed If the Cover nment were 10 sell all its
timber scaled at the bank.
Carpenter 4 Tourney, lumber dealers
in Minneapolis, Mimi, have paid a fine
tribute to our Washington cedar and fir.
For the convention held at Minneapolis
Jan. 10, they had prepared and distrib-
uted a large number OF very fine albums,
containing 100 photographs Of well-known
travelling statesmen Of various leading
lumber dealers in the central states, in
Guiding some four or more Washington
men. The covers OF this album were OF
Washington cedar for the front and Wash.
ington fir for the back, the woods were
highly polished and thu entire work was
most creditable to its originators both in
design and execution.
a Chicago lumber journal pays editorial
attention to an eastern kicker against the
quality Of Washington red cedar shingles.
1t is we'll to urge care in drying, packing
and shipping, but it is not we'll to seriously
consider the possibility of the popularity
Of the cedar shingle waning. If eastern
buyers would not run to the few new and
inexperienced manufacturers to get cut
prices they would not get poor shingles.
1t is the same old story Of all lines. The
remedy is to deal with reliable dealers o,
mills The latter have the best of equip.
ment aud experience, but they want tc
do legitimate business. The eastern buyer
who wants to take chances deserves to be
made to keep his stock and get reputa'
ton OF preferring to handle the worst he
can get il he can only quote the lowest
lrices. lie is the one who roars the
londest and to least effect.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09
HOQUIAM.
ashinptOnian:

M HOQUIAM.
= vashinGtonian:
3 Y. D. Mack will be pleased
~ he is much improved in
blephone system was COM
= y and is a wtn lerful con-
bllogz, OF the Wood Lumber
~ Saturday from San Fran
France left this morning to
st physi:;an in Portland,
3 )nds hope the trouble is not
/ certain that Mr.. Hitchings
|rGer to duplicate the vessel
tarting, il 20 he will build
b the same time.
OF enthusiastic Masons went
SATURDAY. 10 witness the Sd
rred. They were royalty en-.
their Aberdeen brethren.
the teachers in the HoQuiam
ept principal, have been adj
per month. They are now
lth except the primary which
by how was born last Friday
Mrs. S. NJ. Heath. Mrs.
It the st. David's hospital
vent to get the splendid care
|tion affords.
ELMA.
chronicle.
reman Jr. started last Monday
y, Alaska, where he hopes to
th.
yers at Mack camp have COM
brk. AS quick as the weather
the full force will resume
|e thermometer registering from
legrees above zero for several
have been experiencing some OIL
! weather endured by residents
tern states.
Inspector Wayland, who has
|ecting the post offices along this
)ome time, inspected the office
Tuesday. He found everything
and complimented Postmaster
the correctness of his books anC
hent. He left for Porter Wed
norning.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09

TWO years ago tllc TeI''iDtICi.u PaItN uhi
not openly pose as the champion OF the
gold standard, but skulked behind the
mask of international bimetailism," and
thereby humbugged thousands OF voters
into supporting their ticket, says the Col
fax Commoner. Tho silver men then
predicted that international bimetal-
lism" was only sham used 10y the re-
publicans to hoodwink the people and
carry the election, and that ii the party
won it would at once proceed to carry out
carefully prepared plan to iasten the
gold standard permanently on the nation.
The voters took the bait. the ,rphlIi.
cans won and are now preparing To -,ning
the trap, AZ is shown by the following
associated press dispatch.
The house coinage. weights and meas
ures committee to-day by Il strictly party
vote ordered favorable report on the
substitute house bill to fix The standard
OF value in the United States and for
other purposes.
Tie bill provides in the substitute that
the standard Of value in the United States
shall he the gold dollar and all contracts
existing aud in future shall he computed
shall be established in the treasury de.
partment OF issue and redemption that
greenbacks shall he retired and upon
their retirement gold bills shall be sub
stituted therefor.
| No silver dollars are TO be hereafter
coined except from bullion now in the
treasury; the secretary at his discretion
to in silver into subsidiary coin as pub
lie urgency demands and the recoinage
OF old. worn, uncuirent subsidiary coin
without special appropriation therefor;
such cointge OF bullion to he concurrent
with the retirement of treasury notes AS if
coined into silver dollars, and the coin
age OF such subsidiary coin not to be linn
tied to $50 100000. There is to be Il sep
aration Of treasury accounts between issue
and financial transactions; gold reserve
of 25 per cent Of outstanding notes and
treasury notes to be maintained, also a 5
per cent gold reserve Of the aggregate
silver dollars common fund for the re-
demption Of all notes.
The retirement OF the greenbacks pro-
vision Is: In the first five years, an
amount equal to the increase of national
bank notes issued subsequent to taking
effect OF the act - per cent to be retired
annually during the next five years, and
greenbacks to cease to be legal tender at
the end of ten years. Gold and currency
certificates to be cancelled as paid and
not re-issued no national Lank notes un-
der $40 and no silver certificates over IS
are to he issued. The tax on national
banks is to be changed from the circua-
ton to one-tenth OF one per cent on capi-
tai, surplus and undivided profits.
The bill repeats all existing regulations
on the withdrawal and issue of national
bank notes at will. Banks may issue
notes to full value OF bonds deposited.
National banks with Il capital Of $25, coo
and in cities Of 1000 population may be
established. Branch banks may be pro-
, vided under regulations Of the controller
of the currency.
The bill is supplementary to the cur
: rency reform bill which is still being
, fought.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09
COSMOPOLIS.

)mopolis Enterprise:
Der large donkey engine goes into
lessons camp by way Of Cos
h road and sidewalk to the ceme-
needed. That will be the next
TO advocate, when we have done
D can to secure the state road.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09

To remove kerosene from wall paper,
cover the spots Of kerosene with fullers
earth or French chalk. BY holding a
piece Of plotting paper over and putting a
warm iron on the outside of the paper
you may be able to absorb part Of the
grease into the chalk.-February Ladies'
Home Journal,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09

Photographs speak for themselves.
See Merwin's work and be convinced
that he is up to date. Gallery on F
street. 14-4t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09

Readers when writing to advertisers
will confer favor by mentioning the
Aberdeen HERALD.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09

for 25 cents by c. l. Hood & Co. Lowell,
Mass.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09

Words Of Praise bestowed upon
Hoods Sarsaparilla by those who have
taken it indicate that it is restoring health
to thousands of PEOPLE, and that it will
help you also.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-02-09
Py News.
'TESANO.

NJ. Cochran left Tues.
bnohomish.
nator-elect Foster owns
in $4,000 acres of tim.
)unty.
BIT broke into D. w.
loop Wednesday night
er OF fine chickens.
sued a marriage license
evid l. Horner, of this
va Sparks Of Tacoma.
attic Belle went up to
ast Sunday and loaded
pf produce for Harbor
bur well known celery
riving a fine wide tire
hereafter do his share
b the county roads.
Watkins visited Tacoma
she purchased rev car
etc, for the Montesano
under going considerable
EARN of the death OF J. S.
|rly OF Ocosta, who died
ptna OIL pneumonia. MT.
member of the firm OF
Ton who run the Ocosta
Tory for IL while.
putting on metropolitan
e prize fight. for the gate
blled off last Friday even
/, between Dave MershaI
bus driver. Dave put his
second lonnl, q Ia Fitz
o blow under the heart
Ian thinks Dave cannot IL
Fobably another encounter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-05
NO AID TO THE FILIPlNOS,

The Administration will have little
trouble, in the Philippines, with Amer
leans who may offer aid and comfort to
Aguinaldo. The Americans who are
opposed to the Philippine war will not
betray the government Moral treason
Of this kind Is not in the blood OF the
race. The meanest voter has the same
right to oppose the prosecution Of the
war. as the President has to carry II
on, but he will commit no overt act
which will give the enemy material
comfort.
II the Filipinos are braced up by the
reports from America which represent
the anti-expansionists to be strong and
increasing in numbers, it is only one
OF the incidents in the process OF ex-
tending American influence. The
scheme of expansion does not include
the right, in the rule of democracy, to
suppress any mans or any party's
thought or speech. 1t is better that the
Filipinos get moral aid and comfort
from antl-expansionists in America
than that the despotism Of democracy
prevent and free discussion be sup
pressed
The Filipino leaders are well aware
OF the military situation on the Main
land. They know, as well as We do
that the regular army fixed at the num-
OF 81 900 men. and authorized by Con
glpss nearly year ago, has not been
yet fully recruited. The fact suggests
10 them that there Is a general disap-
prevail OF the war, and 1t is q very sug-
gestive fact, II the situation Is not UNI
the last year have created a realizing
sense. o' what war really means. Their,
are now a hundred thousand young sol
diers who will testify that campaigning
In the tropics does not mean banana
and flowers and sleeping under Roy
al palms, but Il means hard tack, tough
beef and dirt, and all sorts Of discom
forts These experiences rctard enlist
ments, and encourage the fillplnos q
believe that the Americans are tire,
Of the campaign, II tho knowledge o
this fact prplongs the war. the ENpan
sionlstb cannot criticize their FELLOW
citizens who do not agree With them
however much iu error they may b,
because Il pcithyr Is a constitutions
or LEGAL principle that tho mlnorit
shall not think or tplk even IN the pros
I ena OF an enemy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-05

.. -. a. =, 49,.
ii"h shvA'' :" ~" ~ .l 49,.
h''h 'h''' w ...''..,
20 pay w" hih''s' ','
~ 1h''' i'',''''
"h' ''"N"' ""''" w
are VI 'ne "'''' "
'hll''f' anu ''P''"
ih' N''''" s'''"'' "' "''
s'hi1' s"ihe s'h'ii' 'ol P"'''ne 'i
10 thls his'T"p'e 'ohui''on VI '''"ss
" Is simply 'h'oHI"o.e' ~ '"n' "o"
ever pe S'oPpon ny '"V'h's'"t W.T.
Whht woman VIII iake 'he 'e'' in wv
matter
lhere are se'e'ai ren1ules' eooN'
ing school might DC estapASheu' Ut '"'
expense Oh tue orean'@aOion' "nu '''''
Chihese OF Japanese VINO u "i'''hs "
De taught shouia nave ihs'ruo'io" iie''
or at sihai' eAPense' i"e ''""'.
would DE- ID tiine' u surplus vi soo'
COOKS Inc coS' VI SUI" . 'oOA'ns
school is small ana the Densn'S "oui'
De ehormous'
moreover no ""ii"n III '"'' '''''
shouid accept any cooh' ""ieH' II,
brought certlhcate from 'he he"o U,
the school that ne was competent anu
reliable There shouid De sraues vi
COOKS ana wages shouiu De auJus'eo
to the dinerent grades. IL the EN-
ployers OF COOKS stoou by each o.ne'
there wouid soon De such cohui''o'
Oh ahairs 'ha' 'oh'p''e"' 'o'Ns w.
be abundant, and the peace OF many
homes be secured
Another suggestion mas peeh i''''
by "one VINO KNOWS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-05
A HERO

"Ensgn Monaghan tried to save
Lieut.. Lansdale and when last seen
was standing over him with sword In
one hand and pistol in the other. as yel
unscathed by the rebel bullets. He
had a look on his face that plainly
told his determination 10 save his com
rade officer or share his fate" tFrom
"Our Flag.D
We can afford to rein up for mo-
ment our foaming horses that drag the
swaying chariots around the race
course with its great money prizes
conspicuous at the goals, and salute
the remains OF Ensign Monaghan OF
the Philadelphia, when they pass
through our port TO final burial At
home. For did he not do more than
his duty? When he had done the duty
Of a soldier in the conflict between
the ships and the Samoans, he was
justifsd IN taking measures for the pro-
lection Of his own life. But he saw a
larger duty to his friend, stricken
down and in the hands OF the savages
The instinct Of preservation, often an
overruling passion, wrestled for mo-
ment in his heart with loyalty TO
friend and comrade, and instantly the
courage OF loyalty mastered his pur-
pose, and he too faced the savages and
died with his comrade. It was duaI
death-the death OF the colder prompt
ly met at the tap of the drum, and the
death OF the man, generous, unreserv'
ed and Christ-like in self-sacrifice.
Twenty years ago an express train a.
it's highest speed. approached a bridge
on the Hudson river railway line, the
draw OF which was open through the
blunder OF the bridge tender. The fire
man leaped from the train. Doc
Simmons, the engineer, refused to fol
low, grasped the lever, whistled down
brakes" and went down in the wreck
OF him one wrote:
Down brakes.' One splendid hard
held breath,
And %! an unknown name
Strobe into sovereignty from death
Trailing a path Of flame.
H%e-but his foot grew granite fast
Wife-yet he did not reel;
Babee-ah! they tugged! but to the las
He stood there, true rs steel"
Dare anyone who looks upon thes
acts Of self-sacrifce, deny the immor
tally Of the soul? Dare anyone sa
that souls. gifted with such divine in
stincts, were arrested in their growt
by mortality, and remained eternall,
incomplete? These deeds are the blaz
ing evidences OF immortality, whicl
compelled belief in its existence, befor
there came the assurance Of 1t by Re
vel<afiOn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-05-05
JOURNALISM.

Henry Reeve was for sixty years well
known in England as clerk OF the Ap-
paals, Registrar Of the Priyy Council,
leading writer on the London Times,
end editor Of the Edinburgh Review.
His knowledge of Continental politics
was SO accurate and extensive, and he
used Vt to such good purpose that the
Times obtained great political influence
in the European courts, as well as
among Englishmen.
One incident in his career, especially
exhibited his ideas about independent
Ournai IN, and the widely different po-
sitons of the statesman and the editor.
This distinction few understand and
therefore blame an editor for taking
q position which he would not take X
he were in the responsible Office OF a
statesman. AS a lesson TO the young
who are not generally instructed to
look at affairs from this standpoint. it
especially instructive.
When Louis Napoleon destroyed lib
srty In France by his coup d etat,
Reeve wrote leaders" in the Times
bitterly denouncing him. Lord Gran
Vile, the premier, wrote TO him that
such articles goaded Napoleon to do
mischief to England and, he wrote
may seriously inconvenience us.
In n reply Reeve propounded his
views OF journalistic responsibility: II
should agree with you in deprecating
the censure OF the Times on the French
Government II | thought that It had
been melted by any foolish desire 10
goad on Louis Napoleon 10 acts OF yio-
lence, or that II had been ca. rled be-
yond the bounds Of just commentary
on the events OF the day" What are
those bounds? "The responsibility Of
journalists Is in proportion 10 the lib
orty they enjoy. No moral obligation
can be greater, But their duties ar,
not the same ! think, as those OF
statesmen, TO ind out the true stat,
"f iaels, 10 report them with fidelity
70 Apply 10 them strict and fixed prin
c'ples n justice humanity and law /,
'pform' a. far as possible, the very con
seiene" Of nations, and 10 call down II,
Judgment Of the world ON what Is fals
or base or lyranpioal appear 10 mo 4
b. the hrsi duties Of thosf who write
Those upon whom the greater part O
political action deyolyes ara neeessarll