davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
cred as to be able to resume her school

cred as to be able to resume her school
work.
+. F. Smith and l.. l.. Maley, OF Aber-
deem, were in town Thursday. MI. Maley
purchased the H. j. Bum safe, and had
it shipped to Aberdeen yesterday.
The skid gang will finish their job at
Mack's camp this week. There is about
100000 feet yet to put in at the present
camp, which will take until June to fin
ish up.
Jno. Mcdonald, the Porter logger, took
down big run Of logs the first OF the
week. The water was at NICE stage for
that purpose and he had not lost a log
when he arrived here.
Ex-County Treasurer j. G. Lewis, for
merly OF Elma but now one Of Aberdeen's
enterprising merchants, was in town
Tuesday renewing former acGuaintances
and transactng business.
TT. Slater's dry kiln was destroyed
last Wednesday about / o'clock by fire.
The kiln is reported to have had 400, 900
shingles in it at the time of the fire. We
understand that an insurance OF $500 was
carried on the kiln and it's contents. This
loss following the loss Of his mill about Il
year ago is severe blow. Mr. Slater
has the sympathy OF his many friends in
his misfortune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23

Openly and insolcntly, II seat in the
United States senate was. with braZen ell
frontery. auclioned off to Il bidder who
had not even the grace to use merely his
own money to pay for the traitoious votes
that secured it, but who barteIed for it
by telephone, wire, and letter, personally
and by proxy, not only United States
offices then at the disposal OF the admin
istration. or such as might at some time
in the future, directly or indirectly, come
within its CONTROL but, in ut least two III
stances, offices that had to be subsequent
" specially created to suit the fastidlous
taste OF certain capricous statesmen with
petty, choice, pink-tinted, political pulls.
And that was not all. Those whom
money or the promise OF political prefer
ment could not tempt we're, with refine
ment of yilainv seldom conceived sought
bv orking upon the sympathy, vanity,
or ambition of the aged mothers, terror
stricken wives, frightened sisters, and
even sweetheaits, OF such recalcltrant
members. That the wife of one peculiarly
uncertain and unreliable member was, in
TACT, kidnapped and actually held prison
or. for several hours at least, in a room
ut Mr.. lIanna's headquarters, is authentic
and undcniable history, However much
it may seem like Il fairy iala.--John /.
K.nuey, Ia The Arena.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23

in February and Marc!, last-before act
ual buying had commenced in the east
to point where buyers refused to order
shingles, and caused drop OF 80 cents
inside OF three weeks. Did they count
the cost? Evidently not. DARN. the
time intervening between the slump and
the first day OF January, 1899, the dtpre-
citation in the value Of the shingles cut
amounted to $772 .335-a sum that ought
To have been PIT TO the credit of the
manufacturers and dealers OF this state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23

Take up the white mans burden:
send forth your sturdy sons,
And load them down with whisky
And Testaments and guns.
Throw in Il few diseases,
To spread in tropic climes.
For there the he 'lthy niggers
Are quite behind the times.
And don't forget the factories;
On those benighted shores
They have no cheerful iron mills
Nor exc department stores.
They never work twelve hours a day,
And live in strange content,
Although they never have to pay
single cent of rent.
Take up the white mans burden,
And teach the PHILIPPINES
What interest and taxes are
And what Il mortgage means.
Give them elcctrOcutiOn chars.
And prisons, too, galore,
And II they seem inclined to kick,
Then spill their heather gore.
They need our labor question. too,
And politics and fraud.
We've made pretty mess ut home;
Let's make mess abroad
And let us ever humbly pray
The Lord of Hosts may deign
To stir orr feeble memories,
Lest we forget-the Maine.
Take up the white mans burden:
To YOU who thus succeed
In civiliZing savage hordes
They owe II debt. indeed:
Concessions, pension, salaries,
And privilege and right,
With olitstretched hands you raise to bes.
Grab everything in sight.
Take up the white mans burden,
And ii you write in verse,
Platter your nations vices
And strive to make them worse.
Then learn that if with pious words
Iou ornament each phrase,
IN world OF cnnting hydocrites
This kind Of business pays.
Ernest II. Crosby.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
NUMBERING NOTES.
From Pacific Lumber Trade Journal:

From Pacific Lumber Trade Journal
There are very few unsold logs Oh Puget
Sound, and prices remain stiff. Continued
bad weather is Interfering with opera
tions in the woods.
The lumber output in the state OF Mich
igan for the year 1898 was less than dur
ing any like period for more than thirty
years.
Fir lumber, for eastern shipment, is
being held at better prices in the Pacific
Northwest than formerly. Even the
interior mills are holding out for better
prices.
Over 10000 feet Of fir lumber will be
used in the construction of a large ore
dock at Two Harbors, MINI. 1t is es-
pecially fitted for this class OF work, being
strong, durable and comparatively cheap.
Bad weather has retarded the opera
tons OF the red cedar single mills in the
state OF Washington the past two months.
The extraordinary severe weather In the
eastern states has also affected buving,so
that it is about stand Oft.
According to the eastern commercial!
agencies. February, 1899, was record
breaker, the volume of business through
ont the country being greater than for
anv previous February since commercial
reporting was inaugurated
There is no change in logging conditions
on either Puget Sound, Grays Harbor,
Columbia river or British Columbia. The
bad weather Of January and February
continued during the first two weeks in
March, and work in the woods was serl-
ouslv interfered with. AT present the
log input is exceedingly small and prices
are stiff. FIR flooring logs and no. |
cedar and spruce are scarce and Will con-
tinue so until the weather becomes set
tied. The demand is good for all grades.
Many new camps, however, are projected,
and the situation may change before the
first of June. Shingle bolts in several
localities are advancing, owing to the
demand and bad roads, bnt this Is only
temporary.
..Noth bricks. " made of red cedar saw
dust are being sold in Chicago. Here's
new field worth developing. AS the
bricks bring more than the shingles, the
wise manufacturer wi use inserted tooth
saws with half-inoh kerr when cutting
eh;po'e 90 in order to obtain sutliciency
of "moth brick" material. Then there is
oil n; cedar. another valuable bug eXter-
minator. Properly steamed. the "oll' IN
fine shingles should prove oil value. Alter
extracting oil OF cedar and moth pflcks'
the residue still remains our more or less
famous #A#s and Clears" Cedar is
undoubtedIv ,rooi against rot, bugs ana
other ailments except the price dlstnrber.
He is invincble
Ifthcre is Il slump in red cedar shingles
this spring the blame should resi- Oh '',o
el,ou,ders Of a few western wholesale
dealers. who are deliberately 1orcins
prices up at Il time when the market VIII
not stand it. They deserve the coiioeli-
cation If every mill man and dealer VINO
wishes TO see the shingle industry place''
moon q staple basis, and the mills wouio
ha ;rstiGed in refusing to fill their lthe
wbolesalers') orders at amy price, roul
coast wholesale firms forced the prices Wy
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
THE WHITE MANS BURDEN.

Take nm the white mans BURDEN
Send forth the best We breed--
Ito, BIND Your sons to exile
To serve yOur CHp!ives need;
To wait, in heavy harness
On fluttered folk Mnd Wild
our new-raught sullen peoples,
Half devil and half child.
Take up the white mans turien--
In patience to abide,
To veil the threat of terror
And check the show of pride;
BY open speech and simple,
An hundred times made plain,
To seek another's profit
And work anOther's gain.
Take up the white mans burden
The savage wars of peace
Fill full the mouth Of Famine,
And bid the sickness cease;
Ana when 70 r. goal Is nearest
(Thc end for others songht)
Watch slOth and heather folly
Bring all your hopes to nOught.
Take up the white mans BURDEN
No iron rule of kings,
But toll of sprf and swe per-
The tale of common things.
The ports We shall not enter,
The roads ye shall not tread,
TO, make them with your living
And mark them with your dead.
Take mp the white mans burden
And reap his old reward
The blame of those We better
The hate of those We guard
The cry of those We humOr
All, slOwly0 toward the light
why brought we us from bondage,
Our loved Egyptian night"
Take up the white mans burden
ie dare not stOOp to less
Nor cali too loud on Freedom
TO cloak your WEAKNESS.
BY all We will or whisper,
BY all We leave or do.
The silent sullen peoples
shall weigh your God and you.
Take up the white mans burden.
Have done with childish days
The lightly proiIered laurel,
The easy ungrudged praise;
Comes now, to search your manhood
Through all the thankless years,
Cold, edged with dear-bought wisdom,
The judgment OF your peers.
-Rudyard Kipling.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
TIES.

M.-Abesi|
Regulu1
e Second 4
zach mont 4
theirs coriiiI2
Chss. 7. Dn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
HO0UIAM.
hoquiam Washinetonlan:

noqulam Washinetonian:
w. .Annes has received the 81 900
ance on the life of Mr.. Annes, in
SLccabees.
escr. Laura Nav is having a new
mast put in. This was made at
tnderson's mast making yard.
big Hoquiam hotel is being turned
'@nement house. Some II families
now housekeeping in its formerly
asome rooms.
AOf Lund, who used to reside here,
'a'e years at Eureka, California,
'own Sunday. He is in the Aber.
fshipyard.
4snce Petit has moved into his own
'onS st. and Chas. Lewis, foreman
mlngle mill, will occupy the house
'ed by Mr.. Petit.
W benham has sold the steamer
The Grays llarbor Fishing Co..
N'@ once begin building a large and
wmmodious vessel for his own use.
vessel will probably be built at the
yuan shipyards.
,~ay but fortunately no. Il serious
sA' occurred Tuesday in raising the
W 'ne schooner Laura May. Just
'a''u'iy up, the rope slipped and il
washing down. splitting it and
Ivy 'he side OF the vessel. a new
|'S'll have to be made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23

Is envied 10y all poor dyspeptics whose
Stomach and Liver ale out of order. All
such should know that DIR. Kings New
I ile Pills, the wonderful Stomach and
Liver Remedy. gives a splendid appetite,
sound digestion and IL regular bodily
habit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25c. at w. B. Paine
& Co.'S drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
County News.
MONTESANO.
|.ndence to The HEsALD:

Barkley and family CT Aberdeen,
frienls in this city Friday.
,uey Abel had business on the
in the early part Of the week.
and Mrs. Chas. Veysey returne
An Francisco Saturday evening.
and Mrs. o. 2. Brewer, OF Oak
.nited their son, L. II. Brewer, in
ty, last week.
nty Sheriff Heptinger took Tom
tney. Of North Beach, to the in.
vlum last Thursday.
Mcneil returned home from Brit
olumbia Friday evening. He re.
times very good up there.
and Mrs. f. Z. Stevens, OF HO-
spent Sunday in town visiting
their numerous friends here.
few nice days last week brought
bicyclists and caused the sale OF
rev wheels. DR.. Walston now
new Rambler.
Eva Netheiy returned home Fri
ON the sound. Miss Nethery held
lion in the senate during the late
Of the legislature.
foods and Chas, Ray brought a
from Satsop named David Wren,
was acting qneerly. He was adj
d insane and taken TO the asylum,
lay.
ando Harris, the abductor Of his
Yen yesr-oll neice, was brought be-
Judge Hodgdon, Friday, and given
ktreme penalty Of the law, life i'm
bmenf.
\. Nj. Johnson, a relative OF Prof.
.d Goucher Academy and bust
manager Of the Portland university.
the city over Sunday and occu-
pulpit in the NJ. Z. church that
~ number Of Montesano devotees
Taehore attended the dance at Ell
ssarday night. A good time is re-
I, and Judging from the wrecked
y and wheels along the road, the
i true.
Inception was given to the faculty
1dvlSry board OF the Goucher Acad-
Friday in the Rink by the Ladies
Society and the w. G.. T. U. The
vas beautifully decorated and trans
m into a paror by the ladies and a
pleasant and profitable evening was
by all present. A luncheon was
y with j. A. Hutchinson as toast
y, and right royalty he filled the
sment. Among those responding
Fass we're: Messrs. w. II. Abel, f.
very, N. d. McKillip, Rev. f. II.
and G. D. King.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23

GE CROVsA.
,erdeen, Y
' Of eiaI
Jet, betvs.!s'
, are co y
CIool.. j. WI
0. N. :
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-03-23
EINIA.

Una Chronicle.
N; :" Deckwlth is running skating
!. l'ae old Estus hall.
=. .aullne Jones was quite sick with
s*''s1 week, but has SO far recov-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
STOLEN BASE RECORD.
Tom Bannon Leads the
League = Rochester
Leads the Teams.

Stolen bases often aid materially the
chances of winning game, and that was
one reason why Rochester bore off the
pennant in the Eastern League. The
Rowdes had the best aggregation of base
runners and played the hit and run game
more than any other team in the league.
Tom Bannon of Montreal is the indi-
vidual champion in base running and was
a great run getter. Worcester players
went into a fit when Bannon got on base
and the score was close, as Bannon would
take all kinds of chances, and could get
away with them, too. His mates were
good ones to follow his example, and
stand second to Rochester as base run
ners.
Worcester was weak in this respect
There were several fast runners on the
Worcester team, but they did not use
good judgment in running bases A
Worcester man stood second on the list,
he played the full season. Henry Lynch,
who played with Providence the first part
of the year and finished with Syracuse
stands second He is followed by Jim
Bannon of Toronto. George Bannon of
Montreal was also good one on the
bases, but not up to the standard set by
his brothers.
Rickert leads the players of the Wor-
cester team. having almost twice as many
as any other man except Sharrott. The
following is a record of players who have
stolen more than Is bases during the sea-
son.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
new NAME SUGGESTED.
Dowd May Oppose Hagberg
Other Contests.

The democrats of ward are still
watching out for a candidate for the
legislature in opposition to Representa-
tive John G. Hagberg, who is to again
be the republican nominee.
A new name was. suggested last night
and it took we'll The latest candidate
is Thomas e. Dowd, the tea merchant
at Trumbull square. Mr.. Dowd lives
on Millbury street in the heart of the
Quinsigamond district He has been
"a lifelong resident of the ward and
his friends believe that he can be urged
to run. Last night, however, he would
give them no decided answer. Today
the matter will again be brought for
ward, and from what Mr.. Dowd said
last night, it is almost certain that he
can be induced to run.
He would be a new man in politics,
but he has the advantage of a wide &C
quaintance. He is a member of the
Catholic Young Mems Lyceum and very
popular
Friends Of Councilman James F.
Ryan are still after him to run, but he,
like Mr.. Dowd, has not yet given de-
cided answer.
Peter F. Sullivan, who is running in
dependently for the legislature in ward
5, against Representative William 1.
Mclaughlin, took out his nomination
papers yesterday afternoon, and within
short time the following had affixed
their signatures:
Daniel Rourke James F. Shea, Peter
6. Koran, Merrill ]. Wyman, James F.
Cosgrove, Stephen Loughlin. Thomas
Merrigan, G. W. Kennelley, T. c.
Coyle, George H. Kelley, C. H Haven
James j. O'Brien, Charles S. O'Brien,
jeremiah A Sexton, Patrick Smith,
Timothy ]. Holly, William Siebert,
George Mcdonald Michael J. Daley,
Richard O'Brien, John Riordan, Patrick
McHugh, James Foley, James Finne-
gan, Martin j. Madden, Timothy Quirk.
Edward Quirk, Theobald Lyons, Michael
Hehir, GilbertfMorey, Thomas F. Mel
len, Frank ]. Heslin, John J. McAuliffe.
John L. Sullivan, George L. Carr,
Patrick F. Sharry, Owen J. Manning,
Patrick w. Conlin
! 1t was the intention of the demo-
cratic city committee to have the demo-
cratic caucus in ward held in Father
Mathew Hall, on the night of Sept. 2S.
on account of the expectations that the
voters would turn out en- masse, owing
to the fight between James H. Mellen
and Mark N. Skerrett. 1t was an
nounced last night, however, that the
hall can not be obtained for that night
as it is engaged all the week by other
parties. Today the matter will be
brought to the attention of John H
Meagher, chairman of the democratic
city committee, and he will probably
petition the board Of aldermen to de-
signate new place for the caucus al
their meeting Monday night. The hal
most favored now is Ste. Famille, al
| Vernon square.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16

one of the teams. Daily was holding a
watch, handed it to a bystander and
struck Abbott in the face. Charles Duftin,
late president of the. Travellers Protective
and knocked Abbott down: The police
stopped further trouble. The game was
given to Terre Haute to 0.
The Chicago men think Beaumont one
of the fastest men in the country getting
down to the first bag, says the Chicago
News. He made the sprint in 2-5s on
the first lap of three-bagger. and he
could do 1t better on a clean, hard run
for first, when he would not have to slow
up for the turn. Bradley ran it in As.
fiat and 4 3-5s. Magoon ran 1t once in
4 ass. Williams of Pittsburg ran it in As.
fiat, and can do fifth better Bill Lange's
best time was I SOS. and Everett's the
same, after hard run. Mertes ran 1t
once on a long hit in 4-5s., Jimmy Ryan
in AS, and Jimmy Conner in s. The
men run out about one ball In eight at
once in 4-5. The time was taken from
the crack of the bat to the fiat of the
foot on the sack.
Speaking of Curley's debut, the Chicago
Tribune scribe. who Is with the team,
says: He played second base. made one
in the second game he forgot to cover the
base at an important time. and It cost a
run. He is youthful and light. Although
held h1 Se failed h% o az a aar well re IN the
BILE; so that, while he may prove fast
enough for Chicago b@e ball, he will
never get job on the drainage canal or
in the city council unless he puts on more
steam. Curley looks little too light for
National League Company. but looks as
If he had grit, and OF course 1t will take
several games to put him to the test. He
expects to enter Jefferson medical school,
Philadelphia, in October and will not be
dependent on base ball for living He
went into the game to pay his way
through college, because his father in
sisted on his studying for the priesthood"
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Boston has purchased the release of
Outfielder Farrell of the Newcastle team.
He is rated with Rickert.
Tim Flood, the youngster who has been
playing great bail for the Fort Wayne
team, will join the St Louis Club next
week.
The Boston Herald has it that John II
Gaffney the umpire, is again off duty The
Herald does not give the reason, but 1t is
probably the same old one.
schoch the wonderful freshman kicking
fullback at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, is developing into one of the
strongest kickers in the east.
pitcher Waddeil of the Grand Rapids
team. He won 36 out of As games this
season, which is pretty good pitching.
The golf tournament of the Grafton
Country Club. which was scheduled for
today at the links in North Grafton, has
been postponed until a week from today
A Worcester sporting man who won a
few hundred on the McGovern-Palmer
fight wants to wager any portion of $500
that Guild will be the next lieutenant
governor of Massachusetts.
Indications show that the University of
Wisconsin will have one of the finest and
heaviest teams in its history. Pat O'Dea,
the phenomenal kicker of the team, is re-
peating some of his marvellous perform
ances of last year.
Eddie McDuffee intends to go after the
friends are looking for a course in Long
Island. McDuffee will ride behind motor
pace and not follow the example of Char
ley Murphy in chasing a locomotive.
Jacob Schaefer is coaching young In
dian in the game of billiards, and claims
that his new protege is going to surpass
his former one. Frank Ives. The Indian,
Ora C. Morningstar. has become recog-
nized as an adept, and has a high run
record of 226 at 14-inch balk line.
whats your weakness, Doc?" queried
Willie Keller, after Medico McJames had
struck out thrice SUCCESSFULLY. well. 1t
looks to me, sah as II my weakness was
between the home plate and first base If
make another hit this season | may lose
my way, sah and run to third instead of
first, sah," dryly responded the DOCTOR
Exchange.
The N. E. A. A. U. will hold its annual
convention for the election of handicap
per next week. 1T will be hard to fill the
place of the last Handicapped. but by far
the best candidate In the field is John
Graham of the b. A. A. There are sew
eral others in the field, but none who
have been as thoroughly conversant with
the game as he.
Peter Maher. who is shaping up for his
match with Joe Kennedy Of California
before the LenoX A. c., says. "If / de-
feat Kennedy, as feel sure will, l am
going to issue challenge to box either
for that matter. as | am In good form
just now. After Peter is in the ring for
a few rounds with Kennedy he'll be out
of foRm. and he won't know whether ne
has defeated Kennedy or whether Ireland
is free.
Many veteran followers OF the game viii
recollect one-arnfed Hugh Daily, once a
pitcher for the Baltimores. In a game at
Terre Haute. Sept. 4 Daily umpired. He
was abused by one Abbott, a catcher Of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-16
>2:14 CLASS. PACING-PURsE $500.
1.-TWO in three.)
TWO TEAMS OUT.
Holy Cross Foot Ball Men Worked
Hard Yesterday.

F7arc Yesterday.
The foot ball season opened in earnest
at Holy Cross yesterday when Coach
Common had 26 candidates out on the
gridiron for practice. Two elevens were
formed for the purpose of giving the
coach a chance to see the value of each
man in actual work The first eleven
was made up as follows: Monahan, left
end; Rudy, right end; w. Sullivan.
right guard; Shagnon, left guard; Nc
QUAD, right tackle; Noonan, left tackle:
Hartman center; L. Sullivan, quarter
back; Jones, left half back; Kenney,
right half-back; Powers, full-back.
The second eleven was: Clark. left
end; Ryan, right end; Gfbsen. left
tackle; Lawler, right tackle; King, left
guard: Shine. right guard Hogben,
center; Kelly. quarter back; Coogan,
right half-back; Murphy, left half
back: j. Sullivan, the relay runner, full
back.
The first team easily overcame the
second and showed that it was in excel
lent form. Powers and Capt Kenney
played a snappy game and followed the
signals very promptly. McQuaid, who
played substitute on last years team,
played right tackle yesterday and made
many brilliant plays. McTigue, who
played center on last years team. was
out for practice yesterday for the first
time and appeared to be in good form.
The playing of j. Sullivan, Kelly and
Lawler of the second team was full of
life and vim