davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22
ABERDEEN.


N. G. KAUFMAN, Dry Goods, Clothing.
C. f. VEYsEY, General Store.
j. W. CAREY 4 son, Dry Goods and
Clothing.
FAMOUS CLOTHING STORE, Gentle
mems Out1tters.
GEORGE FISHER, The Clothier.
Ell. KOEHLER, Guns, Sporting Goods,
BICYCLES, Sundres, kodaks and sup'ls
f. A. SUEMNICHT, Merchant Tailor.
II. b. MERRIWETHER, Photographer.
II. w. BRYAN, Bicycle Sundries and
Electric Supplies.
l., J.. MALEY, Tobacco and Cigars.
WILDER Il DRAKE, General House
Furnishers.
A. J. MERWIN, Photographer.
O. J. LAWRENCE. Racket Store.
Mrs. CRAMMATTE, Ladies' Furnishing
Goods.
PEARSON & CAMPBELL, Books, Sta
tionery, Musical Goods, Novelties, etc
W. B. PAINE 4 CO., Drugs. Druggists
Sundries, Books and Stationery.
EVANS DRUG CO., Drugs, Druggists
Sundries, Books, Musical Goods, etc.
PAYETTE Il YOUNG, Furniture an(
House Furnishing Goods.
B. J. CARAVAN, The Shoe Man.
CARAVAN & BARKLEY, Mems Fur
nishers.
ELMA.
C. C. COMBES & co., General Store.
T.. l.. MINARD & Co., Hardware an(
House Furnishers.
WAKEFIELD & O'DONNELL, Genera
Store.
F. f.. TOMPKlNS, Furniture and Gen
eral House Furnisher.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22
THE KIMBALL PIANO
Mime. Scalchi Expresses Her Ad.
miration Of the Kimball Piano
in Unqualified Terms.

From the Tacoma Ledger, March Is, 1900
Before leaving the city yesterday
morning Nine. Scalchi addressed the
following letter to ID. S. Johnston:
Tacoma, WASH, March ii, 1900.
"Mr. d. S. Johnston,
"Tacoma, Wash.
"My Dear Sir; Allow me to
thank you most sincerely for the
beautiful Kimball piano you so kindly
furnished for my concert at the thea
ter last evening.
II use the Kimball piano when
ever l can get it, as in the absence
Of an orchestra its magnificent quail
ties always satisfy. Yours sincerely,
SOFIA SCALCH1.'
Nine. Scalchi and her artistic company
know and recognize the best. She is un
questionably the greatest artist that mai
visited the northwest in many years
with possibly one exception.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22
GARI,AIsD GREEN.

Correspondence to the HERALD.
John Backman is still snatchng in tine
logs.
Rev. Nellis preached several good SER
mons at the church near Connie the
past week.
James Gartard will build large barn
on his ranch this summer. n. T.. Lem
mon has the building OF it in view.
Il. $. Toothman has contracted to build
the county bridge near the Dahl crossing
and has his timber all ready out ready to
frame.
Mrs. Nels Backman will have to 60 to
the hospital at lIoquiam for medical
treatment, and will probably be gone
two or three weeks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22

F. j. KANE, Drugs, Stationery and Fancy
Articles.
j. WILL. ANDERSON, Ladies and
Gents Furnishings, Boots and Shoes.
r. II. WADE, Jeweler.
PORTER
C. WAGNER, General Merchandise.
MONTEsANO.
II. B. MARCY, General Store.
FRED C. PORTER, General Store.
Mrs. N. l.. AVER, Furniture.
II. q. KESTERSON, Furniture.
STORY DRUG co., Drugs, Stationery
and Fancy Articles.
f. KELLERMAN, Jeweler.
w. A. FREEBURGER, Drugs, Books,
Stationery and Druggists Sundries.
CHAS. +. VEYSEY, General Store.
sATsOP.
\. NJ. PHILLIPS, General Store.
HOoUIAM.
BALE Il WOOD, Dry Goods, Clothing,
Ladies' and Gents Furnishing Goods.
HORSESHOE STORE, Levi & Baer,
Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Gents Furnishing Goods.
OWEN JONES, Jeweler.
BRUCE & LAMB, Except plug tobacco)
Cigars, Books, Stationery, Novelties,
Etc.
OAKVILLE.
PHIL. S. AUSTIN, General Merchandise.
J. T.. FITZGERALD, General Merchan-
disc.
OAKVILLE PHARMACY, Drugs, Must.
cal instruments, Stationery, etc., etc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22

for any of their goods, except
groceries.
But one more month Of this
offer remains, and we want few
hundred more subscribers in
that time. To effect this we
suggest that every present sub.
scriber consider himself a COM
mittee OF one to inform his
neighbor of this great offer, aud,
SO, help along the good work.
The following is list of the
stores at which the HERALD cou-
pons are received.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22
Ill the logs that had been put into the

Mr.. Sanders from Attic says that on
North river they have had Il good drive
OF logs, nearly everything going down to
tide water. He informs us that Mr..
Linn has finished the cleaning out Of
salmon creek, and got the logs out from
the creek, with the rest.
Chas. Fuller, of Satsop, is going to
build Il residence, and has displayed wis
don, by giving an order for all the material
Notwithstanding the doors and window
frames, the sash, the brick, etc. to the q.
ii. c. CO. of Cosmopols. Steamer Hattie
Belle delivered the material at Satsop.
Mrs. Pinckney and Mrs. Saurrs, from
Aberdeen, visited in Cosmopolis yester-
day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22
COSMOPOLIS.
From Cosmopolis Enterprise

From Cosmopolls Entcrprlse'
+. NJ. Bachelor, who has been having
"olite a spell" OF sickness, is able to be
out again. lie enjoys the fine spring
weather.
John +. Heikkia was in from Neuskah
valley, Wednesday. lie reports that the
Ncuskah Boom Co. has made most sue
ccssful drive, getting down to tide water
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22
To the Deaf.

A rich lady, cured Of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head by DR.. Nicholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to his
Institute, SO that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them
free. Address No. 124G5 The Nicholson
Institute, $50, Eighth Avenue, New
York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22
TO CURE A COLDIN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo QrININE TAB
LET'S. All druggists refund the money il
it fails to cuie r. ". GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22
Five Hundred Dollars hewnrd.

$500 reward will Ire 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 OF
boom on the Chehalis river.
81 yr. WILSON BROS. " 20.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22

Cores pondence to the HERALD snonld
reach this office by Tuesday evening to
insure publication that week.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-03-22

correspondence to the HERALD:
Miss Ora lleiiiman returned to Elma
Saturday.
Miss Linda Boland. formerly of this
place, is visiting friends here.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
PRINTING WITHOUT INK.

A process is gaining vogue in Eng
land by which printing is done with
ont ink. by means OF electricity
which acts from the face Of the types
upon damp paper containing certain
chemical which the electricity decom-
poses According "a the Publishers
Weekly: THE print obtained by this
process resembles in clearness a cop
per plate or litho-engraying and is
obtained In more simple manner
than by letter-press printing. The
ordinary printers type forms, stereo-
types or electrotpyes constitute in
themselves a suitable printing surface.
and may be used IN similar way,
merely coming In contact with the
dtmped paper to form the print.
The chemical additions 10 the paper
which make IL susceptible to the cleo
trio current are 70 be added TO the
pulp. and are said to be 50 cheap as ia
make no appreciable addition to the
cost Of the paper The paper does not
depreciate by keeping in stock, and
can be supplied either in reams or
rolls. Il Is claimed that all printing
presses nov in use can be adapted, at
slight expense. for electrical inklesa
printing The only changes viii be 70
leave of the rollers and al OF the
movable parts Of the mixing apparatus
III a sheet 81 fine rolled zinc around
the cylinder as conductor. connect
the negative and positive poles from
the electrical supply on the press, and
1t Is read 70 print The same motor
that runs The press will supply the
current for printing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
A. D. 1000

BY the year 2000 railroads and roads
had vanished together. The railways
robbed of their rails, had become
weedy ridges and bitches upon the
face of the world the old roads
strange, barbaric tracts of flint and
soil, hammered by hand or rolled by
rough iron rollers strewn with misce-
laneous filth, and cut by iron hoofs
aud wheels into ruts and puddles often
many inches deep had been replaced
by tracks made OF substance called
IGadhamlte
When Aadham discovered the sub
stance he probably thought of 1t as
mere cheap substitute for india rub
Der; II cost few shllings a ton. But
You can never tell all an invention
viii do. It was the genius of a man
named Warming that pointed TO the
possibility of using 1t, not only for the
tires Of wheels, but as road sub
stance. and who organized the enor-
nous network of public ways that
speedily covered the world
These public ways were made with
toHSltuuluai ulNlbloHS, TN The outer
on either side went foot cyclists. and
conveyances travelling at less speed
than twenty-five miles an hour; in
the middle motors capable Of speed up
to a hundred and the inner warming
Gin the face Of enormous ridicule) re-
served for vehicles travelling at speeds
Of hundred miles an hour and up
ward
For ten years his inner ways were
vacant Before he died they were the
most crowded OF all, and fast, light
frameworks with wheels Of twenty
and thirty feet in diameter hurled
along them al PAGES that year after
year rose steadily toward 200 miles an
hour And by the time this revolu-
ton had transformed the ever-grow-
ing cities. Before the development Of
practical science the fogs and filth OF
Victorian times vanished Electric
heating replaced fires Gin 2013 the
lighting Of IRE that 1id not abso-
lutely consume its own smoke was
made an indictable nusance), and all
the city ways all public squares and
places were covered in with recently
invented glasslke substance. The
roofing Of London became practically
continuous Pail Mall Gazette
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
HIS IDEAL WOMAN.
Not so Much of an Angel as a Sym
pathetic, All-Divining Human

Man has a number of fixed, old
fashioned notions about the ideal
woman which are quite apart from
questions of complexion and dress"
writes Carrie e. Garrett in Woman's
Home Companion.
THE sober truth is that while men
may seek diversion with the more
snowy, flippant type of girl, and are
often caught by mere glitter, they
have an ideal far far above this cheap
type which is impershable. A man
does not picture a completely limp and
characterless creature as his souls
ideal, however sweet Yet the wo-
man as she appears in his dreams is
not too clever 1t is a pleasure to
him to be little superior to his mate
to be looked up to'-and as the true
woman desires to look up, it is clear
that natures arrangements in these
matters are not without design. The
most charming woman of all is she
who has the consummate wit to seem
to look up when really she stands on
a level with the man who loves her,
or perehance a little above him.
"One thing imperatively demanded
in the makeup of the ideal woman is
sympathy-that all-divining. all-for-
giving quality which makes the whole
world akin. sympathy Is one of the
prime factors of charm So is humor
A man is fearfully lonesome when his
wife cannot see his jokes. She could
hardly offer him a more deadly af-
front than to laugh in the wrong place
at one of his pet stories The ideal
woman is religious -has the wise
sweet, od-fashioned notions about
right and wrong. A man is quite cap
able of making merry over his wifes
scruples of conscience, but | think he
would be rather disappointed If she
had no scruples-if in his worldly
way she was guided chiefly by expedi-
ence. He may not say many prayers
himself, but he likes to know that his
children pray at their mothers knee
Perhaps he sometimes reflects that the
nightly petition from innocent lips
God bless father. may not be quite
empty of meaning"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
TElEGRAPHlC TICKS.

Hugo kromrey, secretary Of the st.
Louis Mutual House Building com
pany, No. 3. committed sui i'd by
shooting
The Young Republican club Of NJ s.
souri, is the name Of a club organized
at Kansas City. There are $50 charter
members,
At the Hercules Athletic club Of
Brooklyn, George Gardner of Lowell
knocked out Jimmy Hendler in the
third round
The New York presbytery decided by
a vote of II to 80 not to try Dr. Arthur
q. McGiffert of the Union Theological
Seminary on the charges Of heresy.
The Mine Operators association OF
Iowa has decided to postpone the con-
ference with miners to Feb g The
miners have been coming in for the
conference and are indignant rhey
declare there will be a general strike
unless the operators concede the mine
run scale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
ORIGIN or THE CAMP MEETING.

The effect of the MCGEE brothers
| preaching especially of John Niece
AT Presbyterian quarterly meeting on
the banks of the Red river. in Ken
lucky. was so startling, and seemed so
clearly to indicate that it was the re-
suit of divine agency or some mys-
terious force possessed by the preach
er that the news of the occurrence
spread rapidly in all directions
throughout that part of the state, and
attracted unbounded interest II 1t
did not at once awaken responsive
religious feeling, it at least excited
curiosity, and when 1t was learned
that the MCGEE brothers were to hold
a meeting at Russellyille, Ky. new
" settled town IN Logan county, near
the Muddy river persons from all
parts of the adjoining country. irres-
pectiye of their religious beliefs or
chnreh allegiance, prepared to attend
Il soon became evident that the four
walls of country meeting house
would not suffice to hold the large
numbers that were making ready TO
go to Russellyille. THE problem thus
presented was solved by determining
to hold the meeting in the open air.
Those coming from distance were
prepared TO camp; ii would be no
hardship to them to remain out OF
doors. The recent experience at Red
river had proved this II was not
expected by those who were coming
that the lodging accommodations at
the village of Russellylle would be
sufficient by any means. Why. there
fore, attempt to house the people?
Prepare camping ground and let the
meeting be camp" meeting. This
then, was the origin of camp meet
ings; and the first one held in Ameri-
ca was on the banks of the Muddy
river, near Russeville, Ky, in the
month of August 1899 -one hundred
years ago. Not that religious worship
had never before been held in the
open air but the special feature of
camping out and the nature OF the
services made the camp meeting a dis
tlnetive institution. and characterized
this particular gathering on Muddy
river as the first of IS kind --Ladies
Home Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15

it had been decided to raise twelve adj
ditional infantry battalions. Wynd-
ham said the existing cavalry forces
would also be expanded by S yea regi.
ments. There are 100000 regulars in
the country, and an increase is antici-
pated OF 10000 There were now 32S,-
600 men in the auxiliary forces. 1t was
estimated the increase would
be $4,000 So, altogether
the country would soon have
al least $1,000 men Wyndham an
ticipated the number at nearer 500 600
than half a million. Wyndham re-
ierred to the governments confidence
IN the power and splendid efficiency of
the fleet saying it was never greater
or more servicable than now rhe
overnment, Wyndham then said, was
not making an appeal for money to
men IN spirit of panic. The risk had
increased in exact proportion to the
reduction Of the home military de-
Tense, Sir Charles Dixie. advanced
radical, said Wyndham speech
seemed to support the heresy that
Great Britain should rely upon home
defense while the truth was that the
most powerful defense lay in the strik-
ing power of the feet. The
liberal leader, Sir Henry Camp
bell Bannerman. who followed
said he had heard of the
great scheme for administration of the
great army. but had not heard a
single figure mentioned as TO the cost
thereof, nor even in regard TO a partic-
MAR vote. How much of the money
REQUIRED was due to the present war?
he asked, 70 this question Wyndham
replied, 100000 Sir Henry said he
believed nine-tenths of his hearers
were ready to do almost anything for
the purposes of the present war, but
would like TO regard it as a war
measure alone, leaving the question
of the future increase and rearrange-
ments open for future discussions. 1t
VAS explained in the Hobbies of the
house that Wyndham meant to convey
that ali the supplementary estimates
asked for were due to the war except
{ 1900 required for the new scheme
to close the financial year The sec
rotary of state for war, Lord Lans-
downe furnished the house of lords
statement similar to that Of Wynd-
aani.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15

give out, the beers, he asserts, will fall
back upon the Martini-Henry rifle of
which they have supply, and ammu-
milton that is practically inexhaustible.
A special dispatch from Spearmans
camp, dated Friday noon says owing
to the boer cross fire and impossibility
OF entrenching Vaal Krantz, Buffers
force will withdraw.
Butler Not Pressing Advance.
London, Feb, 10,--Ml. Balfour, gov
eminent leader, replying to a question
in the house of commons as to whether
or not any information had been re-
ceiVed from the seat of war. said:
Our information points to the fact
that Gen Butler is not pressing an ad-
vance from the position he has occu-
pied. We do not consider it right to
press him for details of operations
which are in progress, nor if he gives
such information, do we deem it proper
to make this public until such opera
''NAo w Nplii BlFtths ne
has no information as to whether or
not Gen. Macdonald has retired
Were Not Shot.
London, Feb. 10.-The colonial Of
hce has received a dispatch contradict
ing the report that the beers had shot
Messrs. John Mclaughlin, Jr., and
Robbins, at Harrismith for refusing to
be Communicated
Forces Returning.
London, Feb. 10.-A dispatch to the
Morning Post from Modder river, dat
ed Thursday says Gen. MacDonald's
and Gen. Babbington' forces will re-
turn shortly and adds that the initia-
tive to a reconnaissance emanated
from headquarters.
Reply Is Adopted
London, Feb 10.-In the house OF
commons yesterday the address in re-
ply to the speech from the throne was
adopted by vote of 229 to 80.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15

The most valuable almanac ever
made Is that now 10 The British mu-
scum, which s priceless. II Is be-
lieved TO be al least 1000 years old
The days are written ia red ink on
pdpyrns, IN columns, and under each
Is a figure followed by three charac-
ters signifying the probable state OF
The weather for that day The most
elaborate almanac In the world il that
issued by the Chinese government in
twelve thick volumes which gives full
Information as 10 lucky times and
places for performing the acts of
everyday life, which Is considered an
essential Of success by every good
Ghinaman The National Almanac"
costs the British nation E3.942 a year
At its Office Verulam buildings, Grays
Inn. London, the superintendent Mr.
a. NJ. w Downing doctor OF science
and fellow Of the Royal society re-
ceiyes EG00. Mr. Edward Roberts
Fellow Of the Royal Astronomical and
Statistical societies, the chief assist
ants, several Of whom are graduates
Of universities Or members OF learned
societies. are paid E100 to G30e
each. The most curious calendar at
present In use IL that of the natives OF
Central America where the months
are only twenty days. and these are
named after animals Almanac de-
Gotha' has been the longest In con.
tinuous clrculation-upward OF I35
years
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
HEALTH THE HANDSPRING

The chief essential Of success for a
Young man is what the vast majority
Of young men think about the least
that is. good health and sound con-
stitution. That is the first thing.
nothing precedes It. In the battle for
success. that should be young mans
first thought: not his abilities. nor bis
work. but his health. That Is the
basis. the cornerstone OF all. Abilities
cannot bring health. bur health may
and generally does, develop ability
Tadieg' Home Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
THE SATIRE IN WHTTTIER'S SLIP
PERS

One evening as | sat with Mr.. Whit
tier before his Franklin stove he hos
pitably brought forward a pair of slip
pers and laughed as he pointed at
the satirical device embroidered upon
them. He said Gail Hamilton worked
them for him when his wartime poems
were being published They repre-
scented a pair of belligerent Ameri-
can eagles. armed with the thunder
bolts Of love. and they were done In
the soberest Quaker drab-thunder-
bolts and all, "Thee sees" he said.
"she is as sharp with her needle as
with her pent"-Samuel T. Pickard in
Ladies' Home Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
TAFT HEARS ARGUMENTS.

Cincinnati, Feb l3--Judee w IL.
Taft heard arguments yesterday af En-
noon for over three hours in applca-
tions for injunctions against the Ken
lucky state board Of election comm s.
sioners and contestants for state Offices
other than governor and lieutenant
governor Judge Taft advised counsel
that he would announce the decision
in the cases were concerned. tomorrow
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
WIVES or MISSIONARIES DIE.

Philadelphia Feb - News has
been received by the Lutheran Publ
cation society Of the death at Monro-
via. Liberia Of Mrs Leanna r Simon.
wife Of Rev ] d Simon, and Mrs,
Emma u Beck wife Of William NJ.
Beck, both of whom we're doing mis-
sionary work at Muhlenberg mission
in Africa Mrs Beck contracted fever
early In December She was born
near Princeton Ill, in 1875.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
A GLARS NOVEL v1sITING-CARD

The Russians tell story Of the late
Gar Alexander III, that upon the rare
occasions when 1t was incumbent upon
him to pay a call he w1uld take gold
coin bearing his Image and super
scriptlon" and twisting it between
thumb and finger leave It In lieu Of
a card-the only man in Russia VINO
had strength for the feat-Ladies'
Home Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
DEPEW ON LINCOLN
MARTYRED PRESIDENT GREAT
EST AMERICAN OF CENTURY.
PRESENT ISSUES TOUCHED

Cousins Says Lincoln
Made Possible the Dream of Two
Centuries Before Him-Depew
Draws Lesson for Conditions of
Today
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15
TO Bar Zululand Approved
Terrible Army in Sight

London. Feb. l5.-Fhe house Of com
mons was crowded in anticl at on Of
the statement Of George Wyndham.
parliamentary secretary Of the war Of
flee, in regard 10 army measures
Wyndham arose. amidst cheers, when
the house went into a committee on
supply, and said he did not propose To
deal with the question Of the prcsecu-
ton of the war, but would Immediately
outline some other military measures
necessary for placing the home de-
Tense on satisfactory footing The
government, he continued had not
even considered the question 81 com
pulsary service which was entirely IN
nessary in view Of the activity Of re-
cruiting for the auxiliary forces Dur
ing the spring and summer the volun-
teer artillery would be rearmed a
mounted infantry volunteer corps
would be formed; and an artillery
army service corps and engineers nec-
essary for two additional army corps
would be raised forthwith. namely.
thirty-six field batteries and seven
horse batteries The speaker also said
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1900-02-15

Now comes the season of distress
When weary mortals here below
Look upward in diamay and guess
How high the mercury viii 90