davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10
Foresters' Excursion.

The Foresters OF America W IL i've a
grand .xcus.ol to Yves port, Saturday
and Sunday, next that romlses 10
eclips, any former undertaking. Il Tie
kind on Grays Harbor. Both lines OIL
steamers will carry the txcursionlsts Tor
Is cents for round trip from Montesano
and 80 cents from Cosmopolia, Al erdeen
and Hoqu am, good to return uotll Sun
dav night. On Saturd y evening Inc
steamers will run a. FLOWS: Leave
Montesano. at 5 30; Cosmopolis, 7:Oo;
Aberdeen, $50 AID 80; IL On am, at
7.O) and 8 o'c ock. Ga Sunday they
will leave, NJ ntesano at :45; Cosmopo,
lis, 10 100, Aber, cen 800 AMI lo:9o' anu
Hoouiam at Q 80 and II 100 am.
Dancing will be the leading feature
Saturday night, when two gran pans
will be given, ono in Yanna's hall ana
the other at the paw lion, for which the
hest mus cal talent o, the Harl Or has
been engaged. ~.
\ great program, OF bicycle races, 1901 20.
races a base ball game, a tug OF war, !, ~
which the Foresters challenge ING e,, mI.'v'
etc., has been arranged Tor ouhuay.
The great success of the Foresters EMU
sion last wear will be sutilclent 10 i'ieu'o
a GOOD time to call who attend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Among the visitors Sunday, was Chas.
kegley, with his family. Mr.. and Mrs.
kegley were pleased to meet old Hoquam
friends. They have hree bright children.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Kegley s
sisters, the Misses Smith.
Prof. Chamberlain acco panied by G..
w. Shaw, returned from the mines Mon.
day evening. They bring back some very
fine samples from the Prof's mine in the
Cascade mountains. From all appear
ances he has very valuable mine.
Mr.. S. McClymont is one of the six
men who arr to bui'd sawmi at Ater.
deem. The company already own shin.
gle mill and when the sawmill is com.
plete will have a splendid plant. The
family of Mr.. MtCymont has lived in
Hoquiam for several Years and their loss
will be severely felt.
c. A. Lyons returned from the Hot
Springs Wednesday evening" of last week
where Mrs. Lyons had gone for him. He
said they were no good AMI his condition
proved it, for he was a skeleton and
looked fit for slab. He had been treat.
ed for blood poisoning when he had in
hanmatorv rheumatism. lie got ont OF
the streets Sunday much imp owed but
still very weak.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10
Ei.,i \


From Elma Chronicle
II we are reliably i'll. rmcd l.In!a deal
e,s have sold rot lar from l2> wheel.
this season.
f. W. Carey and wife, Of Abtrd''n,ar
visiting Mrs. Carey's parents, Mr.. and
Ms. Phillip kellcrnian.
The blackberry craze is nrw on and
immense quantities Of the 'rscions fruit
are being picked daily.
Il. r. Martin will soon begi the cree
ton OF building which he will occupy
with his bicycle repair shop.
L. w. Cullerman, oil Porter, who has
been very sick has 50 ia, recovered as to
come to Elma for treatment the first OF
the week.
Although a few weeks ago there was
considerable sickness, the patie"ts have
so far recovered that the doctors are now
taking an inforced rest.
w. Wilmer living one and half miles
west of this village is PR pairing to build
residence 4Ox41 with wing 2Ox3O all to
have 90 foot posts. Conr etor Porter
will be in charge Of the carpenter work.
J.J. Higgins has purchased grocery
business in Seattle where we understand
he vii soon move his family. The
Chronicle regrets Mr.. Higgins decision
to remove from Elma as he and his
family are very desiral lie citizens and we
had hoped that they would decide 10 re-
main with us.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10

Seems as ii all the things we like disa-
gree with us, and all the things we don't
like, agree with us. Dyspepsia turks in
most OF the good things we eat, and indi-
gestion follows the qualification OF appe
tite. OF course, it isn't Natures fault.
Nature does the best she can, and il a
man will only help her little bit at the
right time, he may eat what he likes and
as much as he likes. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are for people who are troubled
with Indigestion. Particularly for those
in whom it manifests itself in the ioim OF
constipation. The "Pellets' are quick and
easy in their action. They are in perfect
harmony with Nature. They effect a
permanent cure. You need take them
regularly only little while. After that.
use them occasionally when you need
them-when you have eaten anything
that disagrees with you. They may he
taken just as freely as you would take
water or any other necessity of life. Once
used they are always in favor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10
Dilberger's MERRY -gO-ROund.

The best merry-go-io round OH the Pacific
Coast is /, Gated on the orner OF Wishkah
and G streets.
The ladies OF AberdG en- are esl ecially
invited to tide on the BEST. Dilberger
says he does not take the people OF Aber-
deem for cheap guys, so e does not give
free rides, but gives them good value for
their nickels. He believes the people OF
Aberdeen are willing TO ply nickel to
ride on first class riding gal cry. A fine
Elgin gold watch will be given to the
most popular Young lady in Aberdeen,
those riding to decide BY Il vote who gets
the watch. The best watch and the best
merry-goround.
DIBERGER'S.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10
nearest safe haihor to the Chinese En-.

pire.
The corrupt Chinese officials hsd given
these syndicafes concessions to vast
and populous territory in that empire; in
fact, Ia 81 Id their country to these two
foreign syndicates, and, knowing that
trouble would come wien the people
found the sovereignty Of their country
had been corruptly bartered away to the
baibarians, the syndicates had thrown
an anchor to windward by arranging that
the governments OF their respective coun-
tries would overawe and ii necessary use
their naval and military power to keep
them in possession.
Thus indirectly the United States has
entered into an alliance with England for
the partition Of the Chinese Empire. In
the ease of the British syndicate, the gov
ertmrnt OF that country is directly repre-
srnted. The American syndicate is com
po>e'; Of men who are very influential
with Mr.. Mckinley and his cabinet.
They contributed vast sums TO the Nc
kinley campaign fund in 1896 and they
are expected to do the same in 1890.
Does not this explain the extraordinary
change that occurred i'll the plans Of Mr.
Mckinley after the signing of the protocol
with Spain, and the time that the com
missioners met in Paris to ra,ify the
treaty which coded the Spanish rights to
the Philippines to the United States?
Thus was imperialism launched and i,
will he the ship OF state if the Mckinley
syndicate is allowed to continue in
charge.
What have the people Of the United
States to gain by Il slice Of China? The
syndicate world own all the "rights''
there. Shall we eXpend millions OF Amer.
lean money and more American blood to
assist a few Of our citizens to exploit the
Chinese, the whole benefit of which
would be in the bands Of the syndicate?
| This country is now on friendly terms
with ali nations. How will it he if this
| Chinese bargain is carried ont? We will
then be neighbors OF Germany and France
and adjacent to Russia, all intent ON
gaining control of the trade of the Chinese
Empire. Already these countries have
troops on the ground, and to maintain
the syndicate, it will not he difficult to
find an excuse for landing an army from
! this country there also, and the glory OF
imperialism, fighting and exploiting
Asiatics, will be the pastime of our rulers,
as it is with those who will be our neigh
bors. Then we shall see our people toll
ing for others, with no rift in the imperial
cloud that will overshadow them. Mill
! tarism will be in full sway, their sons
will he drafted and trained into Il cruel
and merciless machine, that will obey as
one man the orders from Washington
With great standing army our freedom
would be at the mercy of those who com :
manded it. and the republic would be
dead in fact, if not in name.-The Jeffer-
sonian Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10
He Fooled the Surgeons.

West jefferson, o., after suffering lS
months from rectal fistula, he would die
unless a costly operation was performed /;
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the surest pile
cure on earth. and the best salve i'm the
world. 25 cents box. Sold by w. b.
Paine & Co., druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10
I,Jcing House For Sale

4 lodging house, centrally located 40 .,
;,,, , oood business, will be sold cheap II
taken quick. Present proprie'ol .,;'o at
to engage in other business l"4"'' ~
.be HERALD cilicc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10

Boarding and day school for young
,ad;es and children. Complete courses
in English, art, music, shorthand, type,
writing and languages. tH'ene''o
grounds. Location unsurpassed .o'n .o
IaorJ and tuition are very m oderate
Correspondence invited. Address % oi >.
crnorior. Chehalis, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10

Freq
deen y
||,ws' BY
| Mondd
fed' r. 4
PMESr
IsHallI
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BJI
kan "a
3 FRS. !
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4 areIc
Col. J. |
. Q. N. |
lesday |
H. u
q Reco|
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10

". ! i'.nl q is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10

/ wORL
eets eve
the mon
6arman.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-08-10
I1NTY NEWS.
Lrcs IN THE COUNTY.
!, =, aHerald" Correspondents
'e,..,ed From Exchan es.

=, .Eerald" Correspondents
~ c.,ued From Exchan es.
y AoNTEsANO.
,uss to the HERALD;
u ,nit, went to S.; tile Tuesday
Et av visit With fiji nds.
MP D, Scofell is visiting relatives
D non the Harbor this week.
B. Bridges returned 'ast Satur-
~ ~ from a months outing on
: Web.
VI Fsxoe left Tues lay for a two
p through eastern Oregon and
: tns Goodell returned Saturday
" tpm visit OF a month with
y. nSattle.
4 lyu and G. N. Wilson left
n morning for a hunting and fish
N ahe upper Wynooche.
lima Loos let for POI .land Mon
! nshe has a position as trimmer
4 hale millinery house.
!: BRAN and family, accompanied
5 hkobson, Of North Yakima, are
sati the beach for few days.
!. lsis Loos is visiting IIoquiam
; sien friends this week. Miss
:. soon join her sister in Port
}. Benn was in aberdeen the first
Il, and while there purchased
's Indian tobacco sign. Mr..
aVes in advertising.
pity commissioners are in ses-
eek as a board OF equalization.
Iho believes his taxes too high
ns 10 register his kick.
icBride, the noted clocutionIst
y, Cal., lecited IN the rink Tues
pgto a fair sized audience ioi
tot the Epworth Leagne.
Fa last Thursday evening at the
ball was well attended and Y as
easant affair. Messrs Richard.
Allen Il rnished the music.
10flt sold a band OF II horses at
at Saturday. Among those
svere &. L. Simmons, Ruther.
fsn, DR.. Story, and O. l.. Grain,
sn.
'nsare out announcing the we'd
ass Anna, daughter of Mrs.
y. Byles, to Ernest A. Baker,
iSeldeen with the American
90 August IS.
Mrs. G. W. Arland Sr. left
~ their home in South Dakota
nla, where they expect to visit
NJ relatives for a few weeks.
WIS son, now in the U. S. regu-
''oaed at San Francisco.
w 'aales OF this city gave an
a1a' at the rink Friday even
'snefit Of the band. Our band,
leadership OF Prof. White, is
a@ only credi. to this town
mole Harbor and should be
'ne0nlaged. The proceeds OF
Eto buy uniforms.
1--WE have heard so little O our
~ufnament? Are the people
going to close up like a clam
sld refuse to have any kind
ngcard? Would it not be we'll
aestIng Of The business men re-
an' The Harlo expects us to
anua' tournament and why
The last minute?
s'ne olympic mines ~ sent
D'Vugh some Of our business
'Aos. Gee and a partner will
copper and gold the coming
s'0g held up in their endeavor
W. Of the prominent business
''y' That there is good pay
!. aaere' there is no doubt, and
She who finds it.
HOQUIAM.
s'a washins,on,an.
a's' Geo. Chem are entertain
Mh' which arrived Tuesday
all doing we'll.
"uncll at their last meeting
''ce OF street commissioner
ls, Vace served notice on them
". held his office and was ready
tions.
va" Winters and Miss Dollie
n, ~ married Sunday, July 23d,
!" VI y, the brides parents, Mr..
w. butcher, Rev. Mr.. Elliott
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
GREAT FALLS NOTES.

Mrs. J. D. Hall this morning went
to Omaha, where she will spend the
summer.
Mrs. w. H. Rice left this morning
to spend the summer in her old home
in Eau Claire, Wis.
Mrs. w. N Moore left this morning
for Chicago and other Eastern cities to
spend her summer vacation.
Mrs. D. J. Sullivan has gone to Hell
ena and Butte, where she will spend
the summer visiting relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Larsen has returned to
this city from Burton, where she has
been visiting friends for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. McAnelly of Bel7
passed through the city this morning
on their way to Des Moines, Iowa, for
a months vacation.
Several freight cars We're overturned
yesterday on the line of the Great Falls
& Canada railway just north of the
boundary line, but no one was injured.
Mrs. H. o. Chowen has been ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy on the Ii
brary board caused by the failure of
Mrs. Ira Myers to qualify.
Joseph w. Barr and Miss Isabella
M. Kernaghan were married yesterday
evening at the Great Falls hotel, the
ceremony being performed by Justice
Stafford.
Harry P. Nevills and Miss Emms
Meisenbach were married yesterday
evening at the home of Mrs. De Long
on Second avenue south, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Charles F.
Richardson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
Death of Mrs. K9nemap,

Great Falls, June Mrs. Herman
Koeneman of First avenue northwest
Con the west side of the MssourU died
this afternoon of pericarditis after an
illness of three weeks. Besides her hus-
band, who is the chief brewer of the
Montana Brewing company she leaves
four children, ranging from five to 16
years of age The deceased was a ma
tive f Germany 81 years old, and came
to this country in 1880. Two years later
she married Mr.. Koeneman at Golden,
Col, and they came to this city about
four years ago. She was a woman Of
kind and charitable disposition, a good
woman and a most excellent mother
and as such she is mourned by her
neighbors and many friends and ac-
QuaintanceS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
GRADUATING CLASS.
The Exercises Will Take Place Friday
Night.

Great Falls, June 1.-THE seventh
graduating class of the Great Falls
school will hold the boards at the opera
house on Friday evening. They are 70
in number, the largest class to receive
diplomas as yet, and they bring the
total number of graduates to A. Their
names are Mabel Cleland, Helen Rolfe,
Agnes Depew, Dorothy tombstone,
Florence Rinker, Irene Nalbach, Myr-
tie Hawthorne, Louis Benton, Julia
Raids, Margaret Hanley, Jennie Sewell
and Andrew Van Eman.
The programme for the evening is
agreeably interspersed by music from
the Black Eagle band and promises
much entertainment for the audience.
AS announced, the numbers will be as
follows:
Music. Black Eagle Band
invocation. Rev. N. A. Chamberlain
"A Typical American. Miss Cleeland
THE Modern Book".... ...... Miss Rolfe
ITO morrow's Workers Miss Depew
"A New England Heroine. ..........
...................... Miss tombstone
Baritone solo, 1.-THE King Own.
................. Howard Evans
"A Defense of Xantippes--Miss Rinker
Manifest Destiny. Mr. Van Eman
"All the Worlds a stage's..
Miss Hawthorne
Music. ................ Ladies' Quartette
THE Myth of the Disconnected Spin
ster' ............ Miss Benton
"Pecksniff" Miss Raids
Vocal solo, Good Night, FAREWELL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Hawthorne
Ancestors Who Come After US"
.....'.... ............ Miss Hanley
Jack Horner" Miss Sewell
Mandolin serenade "Serenade" ......
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Howard Evans
Eugene Field and His Poems"
.................. Irene Nalbach
Presentation of Diplomas--Chairman
Ezra Dellabaugh of the board of
trustees.
Music. Black Eagle Band
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
FROM THE PHILIPPINES.
Captain Moran Is in Charge of the
Battalion Now,

SdUthh 10 SHdfke Oh tHc
Battalion Now,
Great Falls, June 7.-Letters from
the boys at the Philippines state that
Captain John f. Moran of Company
A, is now in temporary command of
the battalion, Major Miller having been
wounded in a recent engagement with
the enemy. Lieutenant Clarence Board
man is in command of company A. A
letter from Coptain Moran, written to
his brother in this city, says that if
General Otis is not hampered by orders
from the administration at Washington
he will have the insurgents whipped in
very short order A letter received here
to-day from Private Jack Conroy CT
company A., reads as follows:
Il have got some kind of stomach
trouble, but am getting along first rate
and expect to be out again before long,
as | am feeling much better now.
have been well all the time up to the
first of May, and consequently did not
have much time to write, as the Mon
tana regiment has been in front all
the time. We have had some pretty
hard fighting to do, and a great many
of the boys have been wounded and
many killed in all the volunteer regi-
ments.
Our regiment is fighting at San Fer
nando tonight, and I would like very
much to be with the boys. This is the
first fight I have missed have been
on the fighting line for nearly three
months, and all about me men have
been killed and wounded, but / have
not received a scratch, although bullets
came a little too close to be comfort
able at times.
1.-THE major Of our battalion (Miller)
was wounded, and Captain Moran is
acting in his place, Captain Dillon of
company K, of Anaconda, has also been
acting as major of the First battalion,
but they brought him to the hospital
last night, and it is feared that he will
die.
I'VE expect to get out of this place
before very long, but, of course, it is
hard to tell just how soon. I am CO the
opinion that the hardest fighting is
over, still it is probable the Filipinos
will continue a guerrilla warfare for
many months"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
Wagner-Wegner.

Great Falls, June This evening at
the home of the brides parents Ed. w.
Wagner and Miss Emma B. Wegner
were married by the Rev. c. F. Rich
ardson in the presence of a few friends
of the contracting parties. The groom
is young man who has been a trusted
employe of the Murphy-Maclay COM
pany. He has always been popular
his associates and is sure of the hearty
congratulations of scores of acquain-
tances. Mrs. Wagner is a young lady
who has spent the larger part of her
life here, has received her education in
the Great Falls schools and Is thor
oughly liked and respected by those
who know her. Mr.. and Mrs Wagner
have the sincere good wishes of the
community for their future happiness
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
IN POLICE COURT.
LOTUS Got Thirty Days for Stealing
Bottle of Bitters.

Great Falls. June 7.-Charles Lotus
was caught yesterday evening appro-
priating to his own use a bottle of pep
sin bitters at the Milwaukee beer hall.
This morning, when he was arraigned
before Judge Race, he claimed that he
needed it in his business as a spring
tonic. Consequently he was sent down
to the county Jail for 80 days, in which
time, it is thought, that his system will
become sufficiently braced up to carry
him through the hot spell which may
be expected at almost any time during
the approaching three or four months.
w. Green, the morphine fiend who
appears regularly in court is now in
Jail on the charge of having stolen a
pair of blankets from a freighter and
sold them in order to obtain the
wherewith with which he might salts
fly his craving for the hellish drug. He
is in bad shape, and the authorities are
at loss to know what to do with him.
Frank Slock was bound over to keep
the peace this afternoon, on complaint
of his brother Tony, who claims that
several days ago Frank took few
shots at him when he demonstrated
mildly with him for drinking so much.
Frank has been on the warpath for
some time, and5has been threatening to
kill his brother on sight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
Soldiers Monument Fund,

Great Falls, June 1.-THE soldiers
monument fund now amounts to $3.50.
1t Is hoped that all of those intending
to contribute to the fund will do so be-
fore July 4, as it is the wish of the vet
Grams to form some definite mode CT
procedure as soon as possible. Lists
were to-day handed in from the Long
fellow school as follows:
Room TWo-Gretchen Mady, 25 cents;
Harold Mady, %; Evelyn Billings, 10;
Maura WILDER, 8 cents; Charlie Ed
wards, 25; Harry Osland, 10; Donald
Neace, s; Marius Davidson, 10; Thomas
Short, 10; Harold J. Dibb, 10; 'Anche
McCurdie, SO; Lillian Blumer, 10; Mel
lie Sheppard, 10; Alice Calvert, Is; Bes-
sic Calvert, 10; Willie Biepterr, 25; Pru-
dence Lannigan, 10; Lima Blake, s.;
Mamie N. Grimes, 5; Arthur Grimes,
s. NJ. Koran, 10; G. Stuart Lnehais,
10; Dorothy Auertah, %; p. ]. Rogan,
10; Mrs. T. K. Karr, 10; C. Hildebrand,
10: Gladys Hildebrand, 5; Sybil Hide
brand, 5; C. J. Hildebrand, 10; An
drew S. Shaney, 10; Verna Dawes, s.;
Willie J. Brady, Is; Annie r. Davis,
10; Kate Bair, Is; Herman Hartwig,
10; Sarah M. Conner, rs; Evelyn Lovit,
s; Martha Lovit, 5; Hope Lannig, TO-
Howard Wells, s. Lewis Moore, 5; An
ma j. Bamberg, 10; Rosa Day, 10; Alex
Lux, 5; Rachael Manemann, 10; Ed
ward Day, 10. Total, 1922.
Room Eight-Verge Myers, 10 cents;
Alice Kelly, 25: Carl Virgins, S; Edna
Wardner, s. Alvin Taylor, 8; Bertha
Helmericks. 10: Amanda Protel, Is; Ed
die Everson, 10; Mary Bamberry, 10;
Wildred Neace, 5; Richard 1: Dibb, 10;
Joel j. Steiner, %; Lee Perry, 10; Gro
yer Blevins, IS; Albert Dawes, s; Mar
garet Martin, 5; Harry Nolan, 10; Rob-
ert Randall. 5; John Blumer, 10; Ros-
we'll Hildebrand, 10; Beulah Thompson,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08
Rumor Unfounded.

Great Falls, June There was a wild
rumor on the street this afternoon that
William B. Thompson, the defaulting
ana neelng assistant station agent in
this city of the Great Falls & Canada
railway, had returned, settled up with
the railway company and all proceed
ings against him were to be dropped.
c. F. R. Fowler, the agent, in answer
to an inquiry from this office. stated
that he had heard nothing of Thomp-
son ana II ne was in town he sd no
knowledge of the fact. The report is
undoubtedly a canard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-08

S; Mrs. H. r. Holmes. 10; Marguerite
Wildekopf, 20; Milton Fletcher, s.; Jose
phine Ford 25; Jennie Cannot, 10; Will
lie Cannot. 10; Annie Cannot. S; Eddie
Cannot, 10. Total, $3.22.