davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-26
Lawn grass at Godden's drug store.
-Four Stories About Moody

Ladies' Home Journal.
AS Is we'll known Mr.. Moody had Won
derful faculty for getting money, whether
It be a simple collection to meet some cur
rent expenses or some large subscriptions
with which to erect a new school building.
Asked once as to the secret of hts success
in this particular line, the great preacher
replied: II urge people to give until they
feel it, and then to keep on giving until
they don't feel it.
A few years ago while Mr.. Moody was
preaching in New England city conspicu-
Gus for its utilization with the American
Protective associations secret order that
1ourished some years ago, having LOT us
ayowed purpose antagonism to everything
calculated to promote the interests OF the
Roman Catholic church or any of Its sup
norters-he was asked when he was going
to preach against the Catholics.
Gust as soon as all the Protestants are
converted" was the evangelists charac-
istic reply.
Not long ago a man who claimed per-
FICTION went to Mr.. Moody and commiser-
ated him on his low level of Christian ex-
perience Mr.. Moody, in kind manner,
asked his caller il he never sinned nor did
any wrong.
mo: I have not snned for years, neither
have I done anything that was wrong"
was the prompt reply.
well, 1 ann glad to know it," said Mr..
Moody. 'but before am convinced l would
like to ask your WIFE.
When Mr.. Moody. was asked to conduct
his first mission in London in 1874. it was
a comparatively new thing to hold union
meetings and he was asked to meet a COM
mattee Of ministers to explain his methods.
Everything went smoothly until minister
of the Church of England asked Mr.. Moody
for his creed. Mr.. Moodys reply was that
his creed was already in print. number
OF the clergymen seized pencil and paper,
asking where 1t could be found. I'm the
fifty-tilird chapter of Isaiah" MI. Moody
answered. :.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-26
FIRE at ummond's Stable

AT 1:35 o'clock yesterday afternoon an
alarm of fire was sounded from box "a, the
fire being at Drummonds livery stable on
Second avenue and Twenty-second street.
The fire caught from a defective fue, and
was soon extinguished by the fire depart
ment. The damage was trihing.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-26
AEIMPORTANT DIFFERENCE

To make st appaI ent to thousands. who
think themselves i'll, that they are not az
fiicted with any disease, but that the sys-
TEN simply needs cleansing, Is to bring
comfort home to their hearts, as costve
condition is easily cured by using Syrup of
Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig
syrup company only, and sold by all
druggists.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1899-12-26

When we had joint discussions you
brough. out the glories Of your admins
tration as governor, and let you wear
them without attempting to cut your
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18

Apart altogether from the political
ideas which he momulgates with 50
much vigor and int, lligence. it is doubt
iul if the American republic has pro-
duced more remarkable entity than
William Jennings Bry; II. His physical
vigor alone is Il constant source OF womb
er to other public men, who have broken
down under one.fifth part Of the strain
which Bryan has undergone, and from
which he has emerged placid, calm, and
uneXhausted. Despite the ridicule OF
the press, which has employed every
sophistry that brains and money could
produce to burlesque Bryan, to misre-
present him in all things both great and
small, such is the charm OF his personal
ity, the power of his .elo1uence, or the
d ,minant and magnetic force Of his in
tellect, that the people still rush to hear
him in hortles, notwithstanding the fact
they expect to read in the pIutocratic
papers the next day that their hero d.
dressed begga'ly array OF empty ben
ches. The people are acquiring a habit
OF seeing things for themselves, and the
cd dodge OF living about observable facts
has lost its potency.
Mr.. Bryan probably has wider actual
knowledge OF the United States from
personal observation than any man liv-
ing. 1t is said that he has spoken pub.
licly in every one OF the stats. He does
not repeat his speeches except as to
great underlying principles, and his ia
cility in this difficult branch Of oratory
seems marvellous even to students OF the
art of speaking. In speaking, his sense
If proportion is pc rfect, and he never
talks himself out. He is far too much
in earnest TO be u humorous speaker in
the sense in which Depew Is, but he &C.
casonally lightens his discourse with
anecdote or parable, after the manner OF
Abraham Lincoln. 1t is noticeable
among the crowds that flock to hear
Bryan that they also are in deadly earn
esI anu tHeIe!oTe Ill aCtoTu Win tue
speaker.
Mr.. Bryan is the most striking figure
in the pu bile life of tins country. Even
the hidebound and servie organs Of the
trusts break through the bounds OF thei,
hypocrisy and pay an honest tribute of
admiration to a man who would rather
be right than politic.-Daily News, N. Y.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18

ia Ray and wife to Carr 4 Carr, chat
mig, on shinge mill $1,000.
Micheal Woods to Montesano State
bank, chat mgt on saw logs,-$50O.
Mallette & sturgis VS. John 'cDonald
and Olympia Shingle Co., mechanics
lien notice,-$lS ID,
LOMBARD investment Co. to David Il
Alling, as cf mgt land in sec l4-l7-5,-
$3.50.
David C Alling to Julietta G Alling
ass of mgt same property, val considera
ton.
Juliettc G A!ling to ! d Dcvonshre
I ass Of mgt same prop"r', $3.50
Roy Da lie' To Dow Wilmington, cha
mgt billiard table and house furni'ule,-
$50.
NE Greb to Mack Logging Go, rgh
OF way over sei4 OF seLi sec .o-lS-G,-
$50.
RAY Drvnan TO ii T. Johnson, chat ing
on household goods, $500.
jill Wagner TO |. Walkinshaw, cha
mtg on stock, 500.
X Zelasko to III NJ Johnson, lease O
furniture, -$245.
X Ze'asko to Mrs. A Perry. lease o
! furniture, -$2SS.
X Zelasko 10 l. : Noirn Il Co, lease o
furniture, -$2l2.S5.
VIM 7 $ Breedlove to Chas Neysey
| chat mtg two horses 80
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18

fall. but in order to give themselves an
opportunity to change their min"s'
should it be deemed advisable later to
do so, they will not say more than 'l'a'
an extra session is probable. The TACT
of the matter is that they are getting
uneasy over the political outlook. a
short time ago they were figuring on
walkover for Mckinley next year. but
now they are frightened. One OF them
said: "Mr. Mckinley will, Of course, be
candidate for denomination, but 1t is
by no means certain that he will win.
! The scandals under his administration
| have r.ade it difficult for is friends to
defend it. Alser, Shafter, Eagan and
others, who have figured prominently In
the administration, have not added to
/ Mr. McKinlcy's reputation or improved
hisclIanccs for denomination. Consefv'
a,ivc observers believe that Algerlsm
and Eayanism will prove to be u heavier
load than Mr.. Mckinley can carry, and
even il he should be nominated again,
lac would be defeated.
The Philippine situation continues tc
be combination OF dickering and fight
ing, although the administration GLAZING
that the submission OF Aguinaldo is now
fully assured, but they do not say when
His subjugation has been sure thing
from the liisl, but it has already cost
more, both in money and blood, than il
will ever be worth to the people OF his
country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending May l3. compiled frcn,
che records for the exclusive use OF the Aber
deem HERALD:
CB Douglass and wife to Grant Ken
nison, lot IA blk IS Riverside add Mel
bourc,-$50.
&c Pearson and wife to Ulysses G
Kennison, lot blk Harboi Nights add
Aberdeen,-$50.
Pacific Land Co to Phoebe Kennson.
lots l, 2, 8, 4, 5. II, Is, Is, 17,blk u, Pa
sific Land Co. add to Aberdeen, -$l225.
US to Frank Gustereisson, l, =, 3,
Sec 4-16-9,-Pat.
Frank Guetereisson and wife to Geo NJ
Powell, lots l, 2, 3, 4, sec 4-l6-9,-s600.
NE Grieb to Mack Logging Co, deed
right of way, sell of se14 sec 29-ls-G,-
$50.
Albert w Middleton and wife to An.
derson & Middleton Lumber Co., proper
by in W & b add Aberdeen, q c d,-$l.
Samuel Smith ct al to Eleanor Whit
nack, one acre in sec 35-lS-6,-S50n.
Geo W Lamping ct al to the Catholic
bishop Of Nesqually, lot 10, blk Is, no
quiam,-$l50.
us to Franz Ricl, SIS OF nwl4 sec %
l9-l2,-Pat.
US to VIM c Greenway, mel. SIC a.
i6-l0,-Pat.
" 5 to Cora G Clinton. ela nel4 nwl4
neI sec 26 and sw14 sci, sec 23-2l-l0,
Pat.
q to John a Moller, nwi4 sec 12-16
-l0,-Pat.
Chas Cole to Peter Davick, lot -, blk
Is, Reul Minis add to Cosmopois, $50.
Lena PHELPS to Laura Murray, lots g.
xsec 3l-2O-S,-$400.
Franz Riel to Geo II Emerson, So NV
u sec 26 -19-l2,-$l50.
Lucy A Johnson to Chas Jacobson, q {
lots to 7, blk s Westport,-$l.
Chas Dodd Hardware Co. to Annie
Lindsey and + W Evans So neA Sc,
E7-20-10,-$560.
Minnie S Greeley to Nettie NJ Slack
lot and blk 80 Hoquiam,- 5000.
OIL Church and wife to Car Peter
son, nwl4 nwl4 sec l4-lS-5,-$l00.
wv Wade to Alex NJ Wade, lot II
Xix 2, Ferndale add Montesano,-$l5.
JB Dabney and wife to Phoebe G
Xennison, lot Is, blk %, Broadway ado
kberdeen,-$1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18
Notice of Sale Of Timber on School
Land.

Notice is hereby given that on the 3rd day of
June, 1899, ut the hour of two O'Clock in the
afternoon, on said day. at the door OF the court
house in Chehalis county, Washington, the tim
Der on the following described school land will
be sold at public auction to the highest bidder
therefor, tO-wit:
NEl-4 of SEA- Section l6. Township IS, Range
W.. lS Acres, Value $le2.
Sw1-4 of SEA Section 16. Township IS Range
) W, IL Acres, Value $133. 30.
SEl-4 of SEl-4 Section l6, Township IS, Range
W., Acres, Value $50.
Said timber on said land will be sold for not
less than the appraised value as appraised by
the Board of State Land Commissioners in the
manner provided by law. 3 statement of which
is now on file in the Office of the auditor of
said county.
Terms Of sale are. Cash, to be paid ON the
day of sale.
The timber on the above described lands are
offered for sale by virtue of an order of the
Board OF State Land Commissioners, made on
the 18th day of April, 1899. duly certified and
on file in the Office of said county auditor.
J. A. SELLS,
County Auditor.
Dated at Montesano. WASH, this 2sth day OF
April, A. D. 1899. 31-N
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18
DNINGS Az Thu COURT HOUSE
Hu,iuess Transacted by the Surerio
Count and List of instruments Fiied
with Otficials.
SupG .ior Court.

The following Is the record of business tran
sactcd in the superior court for the week end
fns Nav X, 1899.
In re guardianship Of Agnes liouser,
insane. Notice # the appointment OF
aguardian directed.
In re application Of w. 5. Foster and
Letie I.enz for a writ OF l'abeus corpus.
Cause dismissed and p is' ners dis
charged.
In re estate of Amy johnson, deceased
Estate %t.ttlrd and exVcu',r discharged.
Charlotte johnson VS. Vim. ii. Lewis
st al. Judgment and der,oe Of fore
closure signed.
In re estate OF John X. Thompson, de.
ceased Appraisers OF CLARK county ar
proved.
WIN Hulet VS. Carl Gabriclson ct al.
Dismissed.
re Kearney VS. A W Carl ct al.
Plaintiffs motion to strike from answer
sustained.
Same VS. A ii Farnam ct al, garnishees
Motion to strike overiuled
Mjcheal Reilly vs. d w Fleet ct al.
Defendants motion against cost boid
sustained and new bond required.
Elizabeth Englhorn VS.. Julius EnSle-
horn. defendant ordered to pay money
into court for support and cost oi plain
Tiff.
In re estate of : ID and Jane Loughced
deceased. Deposition to take testimony
Of II l. Gilkey, issued.
Geo W Nincmirr ct al VS. Mrs NJ :
West ct al Continued to May -.
NEW CASES.
Application OF w Foster and Lettie
Lentz for writ Of habeus corpus
Stephen Goodwill VS. Neushkah River
and Improvement Co. Debt.
Silas Bum w W ii Jeff,ies ct ux.
Damages.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18
Not,ce of Sale of Timber on School
Land.

Nav isoo nj the hour of O'Clock in the alter
noon O said day. at the door OF tiie co'iIt no'So
in Chchalis county Washington ine a'Gf MY, Ia la
."id at uiblic nuct on to the highest bidder
SEi4 of NEl4 Section $6; "wnship ~ HA"se
10 W. 40 Acres, Value $5.2W an
wv of NEi4 Section &c. Township ~ Range
10 " "a Acres, Value $'l7.61. an ,-
SWi1 OF NEl4 Section 36. Township ~ Range
10 W.. 40 Acres, Value $tSi.oo ,.,o p
SCI. of Mel. Section 36. Township.'' Nahse
oN Nj Of NW.. section Sc, Township 10, Range
10 W, 10 Acres Value $i3Igu ,o pa,.,,
NWi of NWia Section 3h, Township ~ h"hSc
~ sWi Of SWI, section 81. Township 49, Eangc
~ s ri Of NWl, section 36, Township 10, Range
~ Nj Ti Of 'SWi, section &c. Township 49, Range
S vi Of SWi, section Is, Township 10, Range
10 W, 10 Acres, Value si63.62.
sWi.i Of SWlI section &C. Township Il, Range
10 W. 40 Acres, Value sii5.'O % r..a
SEl-i of SWl-l Section &C. Township ~, kalige
10 W., 40 Acres, Value $4,000. .-.
, NELL of SEA Section SO, Township 49, Range
NWl.4 of SELL Section &c, Townships, knnEe
10 W., 40 Acres, Value *6i5.6O
SEl.4 of SEl-i Section Is, Township -, Range
10 W., 40 Acres, Value $i55.6O
SW1i of SE1-4 Section 36, Township ~, Range
10 W., 40 Acres, Value $&77.65
Said timber on said land will be sold for not
less Than the appraised value as appraised by
the Board of State Land Commissioner In M
manner provided by law. N statement OF VINO Il
il now on file in the office of the auditor Of
said county.
Terms OF sale are: Cash, to be paid on the
day of sale.
The timber on the above described lands arc
offered for sale by virtue of an order OF the
Board of State Land Commissioners, made on
the 18th day Of April 1899, duly certified and
10 in 10 n
]. A. SELLS,
[sEALI County Auditor.
Dated at Montesano WASH, this 18th day of
April, A. D., 1899. ot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18

| XIII.
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18
Notice of Application to Purchase
Shore Lands.
Office OF Commissioner of Public Lands, !
OLYMPIA Washington.

Office Of Commissioner OF Public Lands,l
Olympia Washington.
Notice is hereby given that Richard Dwight
Merrill, Of Hoquiam, Wash, has filed an appli
cation in this effice to purchase the following
described shore lands, situate in Chehalis
county, Washington, towit:
All shore lands OF the second class, owned by
the state of Washington situate in front OF, ad
jacent to or AUDITING upon the west fork of Ho
quiam river in sections 9, 10 and 16. township
IS n, range 10 v. ". NJ, being a total of 23a 2,
der line. according to certified copy OF surveyor
generals field notes filed with said Application
March 80, 1899
Any person desiring to protest against sale
and after date OF first publication OF this notice
Date of first publication: Goth day OF April
1928. ROBERT BRIDGES,
st Commissioner OF Public Lands.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18

For RENT.-A room l0x34 feet, suita.
BILE for Office OF small business. Inquire
at the HERALD office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1899-05-18
Miscellaneous.

Peter Olson to II B Marcy, power Of
sttorney, to sell land in sec 9-lS-s.
Warren f Smith to Geo w Wood, mgt
hts and Ash nwH Of sec 4-19-7,-
f150.
WV Campbell and wife to Robert
Durney, power OF atty to sell real estate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-03-02
Children and Dolls.

Writing in The Contemporary Re-
view, Professor Sully discusses the Curl
GUS aspects in which children regard
dolls. He says: Professor Hall has
brought to light some curious prefer
ences Of children. He tells us, for ex-
ample, that, whereas out of S45 children
191 preferred wax dolls, as many as A
pronounced in favor of rag ones Odd
preferences are sometimes shown with
regard to size. A lady writes me that
she preferred inch halfpenny dolls
because there was SO much more to be
done with these in the way of putting
on wigs made from doormats, linking
in eyebrows etc. On the other hand,
another English lady tells me that her
childish ambition was the possession of
a big doll-"one that would fill my
arms and take some of the cuddling
that I wanted to bestow and which no.
body seemed to want. /" This girl image
is, so Esr as the uninitiated adult can
divine, the true child's doll. ~ ats
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-03-02

It is stated that the Omaha will locate
new town in Martin county at the
terminus of the Watonwan Valley road
which is to be built the coming spring.
The Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News says he learns on reli-
able authority that Archbishop Ireland
will be created a cardinal at the next
consistory.
John F. johnson, Company q, Thir-
teenth Minnesota, died Jan. 10 of
Brights disease, and was buried at sea.
He was en- route home on the transport
Zealandia.
Faelsta Bros, hardware dealers at
Madelia. have filed petition in bank
ruptcy with Referee Flittie at Mankato,
The liability are estimated at So 500,
with no assets.
|. The semi-annual meeting of, the Wi
mona Presbytery will be held March 81,
% and 23f The boards of both the wo-
mems home and foreign societies will
meet at the same time.
superintendent G.. M. Jordan of Min.
nearolis has been elected secretary Of
the department of superindendents at
the National Educational association ID
session at Columbus, o.
The following Minnesota postmasters
have been appointed during the week:
Oak Grove, Anoka county, Mary Whit
ney, vice Franklin Whitney, dead;
Leavenworth, Brown county, Charles
T. Kuester, vice John Huiras. resigned.
Thursday night burglars broke into
the safes of the county treasurer's Office
and postofice at Glenwood. They se-
cured about S75 from the former and
about 5000 from the latter. Both rob-
bers were run down by posse and
captured. s
Michael Smith, a justice of the peace
at Eveleth, is reported to have disap-
peared from that village last Monday.
He was arrested at Lake Nebagam on.
charged with misappropriating village
funds to the amount of several hundred
dollars.
Louis Bibault and Joseph Desperoid
were brought before Justice Sundberg
at Walker to answer to the charge of
killing Captain Barclay at Pine River.
II is, not believed generally that they
are guilty, but are supposed to know
something about the killing.
Wan-e-ka-bo, a notorious Indian des-
perado, was stabbed to death by another
Irdian at Lawrence, on the shores of
lille Lacsu lake Four murders and
several attempted murders are laidato
him. He was under bonds to appear at
the next term of the district court to
answer to the charge Of murder. 3
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-03-02
coa1fie1ds of the world.

Geologists estimate the great coal
fields Of the world in square miles as
follows: China, 200, O00 United States,
east of the Rockies, 100, 900; Canada,
So, 900; India, 80, 500; New South
Wales, "a, 900; Russia, 20, 600, and the
United Kingdom, 800. There are
many deposits in other countries, but
their extent is inconsiderable, Eng
lands coal area is small; still she
for years produced more than any other
country. Now the United States is
ahead English coal veins are thin; one
only IA inches wide has been worked
1900 feet down. On the other hand,
there are veins in the Pennsylvania an
thracite region go feet thick and in
the bituminous regions 18.feet thick
Our Appalachian coalfelds are the lar
.gest known, and alone could supply the
whole world for centuries to come.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-03-02
FEELING BIG TREES.
The Methods by Which the Woods
man Brings Them Down.

The chopper approaches the tree with
a plumb line. If the top does not lean
more than two feet in the case of a
large tree OF more than four in the
case of small one, he considers that
he can fell it in any direction he may
desire. He then views the ground and
selects the most promising ''lay out, .
and the undercut is made exactly fac
ing it. The ''undercut'' usually extends
about onethird through, and then the
tree is sawed in from the back to meet it.
When the two cuts are within six
inches of meeting, the saw is removed,
and the tree is wedged up until the top
passes the center of gravity, when it
falls by its own weight, easily breaking
the strip Of wood remaining.
Where the surface of the ground is
such that it is necessary for the butt
and the top to strike the ground stimuli
taneously, the stump is snubbed off at
the undefcutnwhich provides a slant
ing surface, 50 that the butt has no
PLACE to rest and perforee slides to the
ground
s. If the traa needs Is be rolled off to
one side, half the unaereut is slante2
and a pila Of chips is placed on the fat
surface, of the other half, The result
never fails 80 manifest the efficacy of
this device. Again, by leaving one side
of the uncut wood between the under
cut and the saw cut thicker than the
other, The tree may be drawn consider
ably away from its natural course.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-03-02
Treating Lockjaw.

Recently a young man in New Jer-:
sey was treated successfully for tetanus
by the injection of serum into the
brain. That is not the method of treat
ing lockjaw out in Missouri. Several
years ago citizen of Liberty, Mo-, was
suffering from tetanus Local physi-
clans failed to relieve him, and DR..
Wood of Kansas City, gruff old gen
tleman, was called Arriving at the
home of the patient he found the room
full of sympathizing neighbors. The
physician proceeded toward the rick
man and remarked, "Why in --
don't you shut your mouths T. at the
same time giving him asevere 'schuck'
ander the chin. The effect of the blow
caused the mouth to close, and the
man soon recovered. Chicago Post.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1899-03-02
Eggs and Germs.

1t was formerly thought that an egg
must be safe eating whatever the sur
roundings, since its shell covered COM
pletely the part eaten, but it has now
been shown Enthusiastically that germs Of
disease can even find their way through
an eggshell For instance, the typhus
bacillus and the cholera bacillus have
both been found to make their way
through an unbroken eggshell in about
16 hours and locate themselves in the
nutrient contents.
This is clear indication, therefore,
that the greatest care should be exer-
cised in the storage and handling of
eggs, since they may thus be made We
hicles for most deadly poisons. Doubt
less the immunity from such evils which
we enjoy in our use of eggs as food is
due to the fact that we generally cook
them in high temperature before we
eat them and thus deal death to the
germs and safety to ourselves. Good
Words