davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1900-08-10
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Stops itching and bleeding AbsOrbs tumors. SOC a
at druggists sent by mail. Treatise Free Write
me about your ease. DIR. 'BOSANKO. Phiada. Pa
Mesa free press., 1900-08-10
HOODS Sas.sapas.iILa

Is Americas Greatest Medicine. Price 81.
Hoods Pills cure liver ills; the non-irritating
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparilla
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

amid very mild round OF applause. In
fact the ex-senator was up against about
as cold an audience as he had ever faced,
and was evidently surprised, as his greet
ings on Grays Harbor have ever been OF
the warmest kind. 1t was no fault OF Mr..
Wilson. At no time a finished orator
his speech was as good as ordinary. The
audience was plainly not in warm SYM
pathy with Marcus Aurielus Whole
Thing Hanna.
j. A. Hutcheson, OF Montesano, was
next introduced. lie began by saying
that it was too late for him to have faii
show, but gradually warmed up to the
work and, from his party standpoint,
made the most vigorous talk Of the even
ing. He said he did not have to talk
about trusts, which was doubtless very
pleasant for him, as no republican can
talk five minutes about trusts without be-
coming mixed. Mr.. Hutchinson had the
audience fairly we'll warmed up when an
unfortunate eulogy Of Mckinley for his
courage in enforcing his convictions threw
a damper over the house, as they re-
called the dish of crow-feathers and all
that the Mckinley convictions had to
eat ana look pleasant at the command of
Hanna in the recent Porto Rico affair.
Soon after Mr.. Hutchinson subsided, and
the firing OF the first republican gun in
Chehals county in the campaign Of 1900
had become history, the salient points Of
which the HERALD has endeavored to
truthfully chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

Bapt16t a 6sOC18tlOn'S Anuudh CeABIOus
The Puget Sound Baptist Association
met. in it's annual session, with the
Baptist church of this city last week. The
attendance was good and the interest sur
passed that OF any other former session.
Many great truths received wise and
needed emphasis and facts Of denomina-
tional life and attainments were go pre-
sented as to cheer and inspire all who
attended. Statistical tables show that
there are 4, ISL ,6S6 Missionary Baptists in
the United States and that during last
year (1S99) there was net gain OF more
than 1903, 900 converts, who as intelligent
believers in the Lord Jesus Christ, were
immersed upon profession Of their
faith. The records show, furthermore,
that Baptists gained moe converts than
all five Of the larger protestant bodies in
America; and when you recall that every
accession is through personal profession
Of faith, that the individual acts upon his
own personal convictions, this growth
means much; and we believe that God
thus sets the seal Of appreciation upon
our attitude OF loyalty to the Word OF
God and Spirit OF Christ.
The ladies OF the church and congrega-
ton merited and received the highest
praise and commentator from the many
visitors for their splendid entertainment.
Many men Of excellent proportions
were with US, men Of mind and mighty
in the scriptures; some OF splendid
physique. Three Of the brethren were
requested to give their weight and stand
ing together on the scales they tip the
beam at 1907 pounds.
With our consent our dep arting friends
said aberdeen is all right"
w. II. GIBSON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

eve are tod that we have become so
great and powerful that the world needs
US, but what the world most needs is not
the touch of our power, but the blessings
Of our example. 1t needs the bright ex-
ample OF free people not disturbed by
any illusions of territorial acquisition, of
pecuniary gain or military glory, but con-
tent with their possessions and striving
through all the abilities, activities and in
dustries OF their wisest and most earnest,
to make the life OF each individual citizen
happier, better and more content.
1.-TWO visions rise before me:
zone OF nation growing in population,
riches and strength; reaching out the
strong hand to bring within its dominion
weaker and distant races; holding them
by force for the rapid wealth they may
bring-with perhaps the occasional glory,
success and sacrifice Of war; wondrously
luxurious life into which the fortunate
few shall entor; an accumulation of mag
innocence which tor term VIII charm
and dazzle, and then the shadow Of the
awful question whether human nature has
changed, and the old law, that history
repeats itself, has lost its force, whether
the ascending splendor Of imperial power
is to be followed by the descending
gloom Of luxury, decay and ruin.
"The other OF nation where the spirit
of the Pilgrim and the Huguenot remains
the living and controlling force, affirming
that the Declaration Of Independence,
the Farewell Address Of the Father Of his
Country, and the Monroe doctrine shall
never pass into innocuous desuetude, de.
voting it's energies to the development
Of the inexhaustible resources OF it's great
continental territory; solving the prob
lem CT universal personal and political
liberty, of a government by the consent
of the governed, where no king, no class
and no race rules, but each individual
has equal voice and power in the control
OF all, where wealth comes only as the
compensation for honest toll Of hand or
brain, where public service is private
duty; nation whose supreme value to
the world lies not in its power, out in its
unfailing loyalty to the high ideals Of it's
youth, it's forever lifting its strong hand,
not to govern, but only to protect the
weak; and thus the bright shining which
/, brightens more and more into the fade
less eternal day."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
A banning Record.

The New York Journal makes these
timely suggestions
Here are few OF the things that voters
will do we'll to make an especial study Of
between now and election day:
The Alger embalmed beef scandal.
The financial collision between John
u. Rockefeller and Secretary Gage.
The tariff oppression OF the Porto
Ricans.
Tie United States army outrages on
the Couer d'Alene miners, authorized by
William Mckinley.
Theits, murder and Encouragement
in the Philippines.
Postofiice rascality and embezzlement
in Cuba.
The Hay-Pauncefote treaty, by which
we are to build an isthmian canal while
England commands it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

1T is said that the Anglo-Sax0n race
has manifested capacity to &c vern we'll
that we are OF that race, and that, there
fore We could we'll govern the Philippine
Islands as colonies. l do not question
the capacity Of the race we'll and wisely
to govern others. / object to the Philip.
pine policy because it antagonizes the
principles upon which this government
was f,t.lndad, -spl.;ei, have eeat-ellad ito
life up to the present time, and the per-
lection OF which has been the hope and
aspiration Of every true American.
Every few nations, very few individuals,
live up to their high ideals, but surely
the Declaration OF independence has been
the ideal Of our life, and we have striven
to make it more and more real. Now,
government by force is the very antipodes
of this, and to introduce government by
force over any portion Of the nation is to
start the second quarter Of the second
century of our life upon principles which
are the exact opposite Of those upon
which We have hitherto lived. 1t is one
thing to fail Of reaching your ideal it is
an entirely different thing to deliberately
turn your back upon it.
"The test Of government is not in the
outward mechanical display Of order, but
in the capacity to develop the best men,
and we have lived in the faith that gov
eminent by the consent Of the governed
developes the best men. We have not
let the wise rule the ignorant, the learned
the unlearned, the rich the poor, but we
have appealed always to the plain peo'
ple' as the ones on whose judgment to
rely, and upon whose shoulders should
rest the burden Of government.
"Ideas are, after all, the eternal force.
Human life and destiny are controlled
by them. They may seem today Of little
significance, but around them gather
material interests, and tomorrow their
power is disclosed.
SOWING SEEDS OF TROUBLE.
Government by consent and govern
ment by force, no matter how we'll the
government may be administered, are
essentially two antagonistic principles
Doubtless no imm ediate conflict will
follow. We may see large measure o
prosperity; but are We not sowing thu
seeds which in the days to come viii
grow up into harvest of trouble for GU
children and our children's children?
"a necessity Of colonial possessions i
an increase in our regular army, and tn
first increase proposed is from 10000 t
100, 900 men. 1t is strange commentar
that at the close OF the nineteenth centur
the head OF the most arbitrary govern
ment in the civilized world, the Gear {
the Russians, is inviting the nations {
the world to a decrease in their arms
while this, the freest land, is proposing a
increase in its. Yet such seems to b
the imperative need, if We enter upo
the system OF colonial expansion.
"Now, the great economic problem
this country is not how can few me
make more money and pile up larger 10
tunes, but how can the great body OF IL
people make fair and comfortable Ii
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
"Nothing Sensational"

"There is nothing sensational or alarm
ing" says Senator Hanna, "in the shut
down OF the mills Of the American Steel
Company. 1t does not indicate that
commercial prosperity is ebbing away"
This will be news to the $4,000 men,
women and children who have been de.
plived Of their livelihood indefinitely and
without notice by one stroke OF John w.
Gates pen. 1t would, Of course, be i'm.
pertinent to suggest that Senator Hanna
shared in the profits achieved by Gates
act OF piracy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY
Gathered by "Hera1d" Correspondents
and Cleaned From Exchanges.
MUNTESANO.


Correspondence to the HERALD.
Placards are out announcing a dance
in the Columbia hall Friday night.
Postmaster Bell, OF Aberdeen, was in
the city over Sunday visiting friends.
Misses Ethel Baker and Julia Esmond
visited friends in Hoquiam over Sunday.
Hank Baker returned from a six
months visit through the east, Saturday
night.
Judge Linn, OF Olympia, was in town
the first OF the week shaking hands with
old friends.
Mrs. J. p. Carson went to Tacoma,
Wednesday, to meet sister Of Mr.. Car
son, who will visit the family the coming
summer.
Mrs. w. II. Bush and children returned
home last week from a three weeks visit
with relatives in Snohomsh. Mr.. Bush
met them at Tacoma.
Il. G. Trask and bride returned home
Tuesday evening from short visit on the
Sound. The band, OF which Mr.. Trask
is member. serenaded them.
Frank Bowers jovial countenance was
lit up with broad smile the first Of the
week, the occasion being twins, boy
and girl, arrived Sunday night.
Miss Rose Dayies returned last v eek
from Roslyn, WASH, where she has fin
ished teaching term in the city school.
Misses Olga and Minnie are expected to
arrive soon.
II. M. Hollingsworth, proprietor OF the
"Farmers Home" restaurant, has bought
out VIM. Hoover, Of the Olympia hotel,
and will hereafter run that house.
II. II. Garter has bought back his old
fruit stand from A. P. White. Mr..
Whites health would not allow him to
stay in doors; he will 60 to Aberdeen,
where he has a position in the ship yard
with his father.
Ed II. Story and family returned Sat-
urday from taking the census on North
beach and the Quinault Indian ieserva-
ton. Ed knows how many Indians there
are on the reservation and also where
the best fishing holes are in the lake and
surrounding stream.
Shortly after noon last Saturday the
dry kiln at Rays shingle mill above Elma
caught fire, and for time it looked like
everything would be destroyed, but by
the timely arrival Of the crews Of the
different mills near by the fire was con-
fined to the kiln. About four hundred
thousand shingles were destroyed with
the dry kiln.
For several days bills were out an
nouncing ratification meeting at Aber
deem last Saturday evening. A few Of
the "old ring" from this city went down
on the train but even the presence Of
ex-senator John L. Wilson could no,
evoke an audience and the opera house
had but few to fill it's seats. Friends
this is not yonr year. The people OIL
Washington and Chehalis county will re-
peat what they did four years ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

$500 reward will be paid for the arrest
and conviction OF any person found cut
ting lines or turning adrift any RATS or
boom sticks that are tied to our wharf or
boom on the Cheha)is river.
81 yr. WILSON Bros q 90
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
BRUNSWICK
HOTEL
CO. SARGENT. PROP.
NEW MANAGEMENT.

This popular Hotel has been thorough
" renovated throughout and is now pre-.
pared to furnish its guests with good
clean beds, and as good meal as can be
got on the Harbor for the money.
Board and Lodging, $3.50 per week.
Table board. 1915 per week. Meals 2oc,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28
DANGEROUS IMPERIALISM.
Address of Justice Brewer Before
the Liberty Club of Buffalo.
SOWING SEEDS OF TROUBLE.

David j. Brewer, Justice Of the United
States Supreme Court. Makes an Flo
qusnt Appeal for the Principles OF
the Declaration Of Independence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-06-28

For fine job printing at right prices
come to the HERALD printery.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-19

Mrs Henry r. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
John w. Flint.
Rev. j. Edward Farrow will lecture in
the main room at the High school building
Tuesday evening, Oct. 30. His subject will
be Beauty in Nature and Science" illus
trated by the stereopticon. The lecture is
under the auspices of the sophomore class
and they share in the proceeds. Miss Cora
Shedd will sing several solos.
The 10th anniversary Of the organiza-
ton of the Bellows Falls Odd Fellows was
observed by its members with a banquet at
the lodge rooms Monday evening. Nearly
100 members we're present and an enjoya-
BILE social time was had. The post prandial
exercises we're of an interesting nature
and the sentiments we're well selected and
assigned.
Mrs. Daniel @. Relihan died in North
Walpole Thursday night of last week after
an illness of about a year with consump-
ton. The funeral was held Sunday morn
ing in st. Peters church, with interment
in st. Peters cemetery. She leaves a hus-
band and seven little children, the eldest
only IL, father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
McGowen of Athens, and six sisters.
A new water wheel was placed in the
electric light company's wheel pit Sunday,
necessitating the shutting down of the
whole plant all day, and the consequent
stopping of all cars until late in the even
ing. This is the first stopping of the wheel
since the cars we're started June 10, but it
emphasizes the necessity for steam auxil-
larry to the electric plant and until one is
installed the service cannot be reliable at
all times.
Six different saloons were raided at
North Walpole last week, and contraband
stuff found at each They were Murphy's,
Riley's, McDonald's, the Wapole House,
Picketts and Brennan's The searches
were made by Deputy Sheriff Butler and
an assistant from Chesterfield, and the
hearings we're held before Justice Oahalane,
who required them to give bonds to APP
pear before the supreme court of the
county. The violators of the law have not
been brought up before for a long time
and the unexpected searches were entirely
successful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-19
wEsrM1rsr.lR WEST.

Mrs. P. H. Carr, WHO has spent fort
night at her old homein Williamsvlle, re-
turned Sunday Afternoon.
The ladies' aid sdiety met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. eoodhue at the par
sonage. The day fine and there was
large attendance.
Peter johnson and amily have removed
from L. A. Miller's ba,k to the farm from
which they came in The spring Louis is
left for the time without help either in the
house or outside.
John Weeks of Oxford, N. H., and
Charles Weeks, his brother, of Iowa,
nephews of Mrs. Jason Gorham, spent the
night at her residence early in the week.
H. E. Wellman has set up a gasoline
engine in his rake mandatory. Water
power has usually been scanty in the sum
mer and fall. He has now plenty Of
power for his use and is busy in preparing
the material for his rakes.
Word has come Of the arrival of DR.. and
Mrs. @. H. Wellman at Cape Town, South
Africa. They went Immediately through.
and met with fine weather all the way ex-
cept on the last night of the voyage, when
a thunder shower, such as tley had never
experienced before, passed over the vessel.
Neither of them was seasick At all.
Theodore Siekman, who has spent most
of the summer here with W G.. Harlow,
returned Thursday to his home in Brook
Ign. He came on account # his health,
which has been poor for some time. He
has been much benefited by his stay,
having increased in weight, and has gone
back, hoping to retain What he has
gained.
Mr.. Smith has engaged &c cut off the
timber from the Goodell OF for Deacon
Pierce and to haul it to Putiey. He de-
signs to saw the refuse for stove wood
and sell as It may be desired. His four
sons are to be with him, ami his son-in-
law, Mr.. Tarbell, has come rom Saxtons
River and occupies the boarding house
connected with the mill whidh was burned.
There is talk that another family may oc-
cupy the other house there. 1t will make
the Smiths a good winters job.
Two or three apple buyes have made
their appearance this week Mr.. Barnes
of Brattleboro has bought SINE three car
loads at the rate OF 90 cents barrel for No
l. Mr.. Conant of Shirley, Mlss, went over
the ground Tuesday offering Is cents for
both qualities mixed. II las not been
learned that many were soldat that price.
The fruit this year will sort .uncommonly
well, as very few apples ave affected by
worms and the size is gnerally good
Those who had not engaged their barrels
early find difficulty in procuring them and
have to pay 20 cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-19
WESpMINSTHR

Charles E. Buck of Boston is with his
family for few days.
Mrs. James Maynard is with friends in
Saratoga, N. Y, for brief visit.
Daniel G. Wright is spending the week
in Montpelier, going up Monday.
Mrs. Clark Of Southboro, Mass, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Col
Inns.
Miss Carrie Warren left Wednesday for
Nashua, n. H., where she will remain for
several weeks.
Miss Alice Atherton, who has been at
the White Mountains all summer, returned
home Wednesday.
S. M. Hobart has returned from Spring
field. He expects to go to Londonderry
soon for the winter.
Miss Maud Underwood went to Brad
ford, N. H., Wednesday to visit her
brother, Dr. Underwood, and family.
Many availed themselves of the excur-
sion to Boston on Wednesday, which al
lows of three days stay in the city.
Carl Underwood is enjoying a weeks
vacation in Westboro, Mass, and Boston,
going to the former place on Wednesday.
Mrs. John w. Suter of Winchester,
Mass, was the guest from Monday to
Thursday of her cousin, Miss Elizabeth
Hills.
Misses Mary Wright and Florence Met
calf returned Wednesday from a several
days absence spent In Felchville with Mrs.
Elmer b. Watkins.
Mr.. Kyle, tobacco buyer, was in town
Monday in the interests of Suffer Brothers.
Messrs. Wilson and Haas have also been
here for the same purpose within a few
days.
Roy Mecune of jefferson, Iowa, re-
Gently visited his cousin, Charles +. Arm
old. Mr.. Mecune has responsible position
with the Mccormick company of Chicago
as collector.
Henry G. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. F. 1.
Lane and Mrs. @. F. Arnold went Satur-
day to South birmingham to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Lanes daughter, Mrs. Fred
Cakes, which was held on Sunday.
The many friends of Frank W. Hall of
Lowell, Mass, who is an annual summer
visitor in town, will be pleased to learn
that he has been appointed superintendent
of the extensive Aver company of that
city.
Frank E. Leman picked on his farm
several clusters of good sized ripe wild
strawberries on Oct. 10. We think this an
unusual freak of nature. 1t is a common
occurrence to find raspberries as late as
this.
A pleasant home wedding was held at
the home of George M. Chase on Wednes-
day merning at IL o'clock, when his
granddaughter, Mamie l.. Whitney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Whitney,
was united in marriage to @. S. DeWoll
of Green River The bride was attrac.
lively gowned in white organdie, and the
day was her birthday anniversary. The
rooms were prettily trimmed with autumn
leaves. Refreshments were served aftel
the ceremony.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-19
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Bowker has been visiting at C. S.
Whites.
Miss Nora Sco6eld is visiting at c. B.
Lawton's.
Carl Rice spent Sunday and Monday at
home from Mount Hermon.
Mrs. Lindsey of Nashua, N. H., has
been visiting at Mrs. lays.
Mrs. Charles Watrous has returned from
visit at her old home in Rupert.
Mrs. Julia Aldrich has returned to Wind
sor, after spending week with friends
here.
Frank Sparks of Northampton, Mass,
is spending a week or two with his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Lincoln and Miss
Rice of Taunton, Mass, are visiting at V.
A. Wilbur's.
Miss Stowe and Miss Eaton returned "a
Concord, Mass, on Tuesday, after spend.
ing week with their cousin, Miss Daniels
Mrs. A. L. Phelps, who has been visit.
ing her granddaughter, Mrs. o. E. Kings.
bury, in Chester, has returned TO her home
hee,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-19
STATIONS RIVER.

Miss Ethel Cory is visiting friends in
Massachusetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Tower spent Sun
day with their daughter in Sunderland,
Mass.
Harry Knights is having a few days Of
recreation and sight seeing this week in
Boston.
Several of our people, taking advantage
OF excursion rates, are spending portion
of the week in Boston.
The lunch room in Frost block, finely
conducted by Mrs. Coleman, meets a real
want in the community.
Mr.. Knowlton is buying thousands OF
bushels of apples for cider. He plans to
make 5000 barrels of cider
A steam saw mill is being put up on the
Barber farm. The purpose is to cut off
the best of the timber on a large number
of acres Of woodland in the vicinity.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-10-19
Girl Nearly Drown.Iin OIL.

Last Tuesday morning thedriver of the
Standard Oil company's wagon was filling
the tank at r. +. French's sore in Glover.
This tank is six feet long and it is about
four feet from the floor the bottom of
the tank, which sets one ant one half feet
from the hole in the floor Above, and held
at the time about 200 gallois Suddenly
little Lola French, who was playing about
the store, stepped into the hide and fell in
to the tank. The driver olled out that
the baby twas gone" and Ter father in
stantly threw himself down md reached IN
as well as he could and chan;ed to get hold
of one of her feet and drewher out. She
had turned completely over n the oil and
happened to come up where she went
down, thus making it possible to reach her
As there was only this one opening it would
not often happen that way. The child, al
though badly frightened, seemed as well as
ever the next day.