davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
TODD'S PHARMACY.

J. G. Hogan was initiated into the
knights of Pythias lodge Tuesday even
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. Chas. McDermoth give
q reception to the members Of the Metho-
dist church at the parsonage this after
noon and evening.
John Mcnamara returned from Alaska
Tuesday evening, after an absence of
three years. Mrs. Mcnamara and son,
Eugene, had gone to Seattle to meet him
but he missed them, and returned to
Seattle yesterday to accompany them
home.
Andrew Lindstrom was surprised the
other evening by q number OF friends,
who called to congratulate him upon his
birthday. Mr.. Lindstrom was equal to
the occasion and entertained the party
with refreshments, etc, and very
pleasant time was had by all present.
Zelasko 4 Moulton carry the most
complete stock of furniture, carpets and
house furnishing goods on the Harbor.
Buying in large quantities for cash en-.
ables them to sell at prices that defy
competition. Examine their stock and
prices before buying.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Vaughan left
yesterday for Bozeman, Montana. Mr..
Mauxhau has months leave of absence
from the express Office, and will prob
ably 60 as far east as Chicago a. p.
Smith is express agent during the abb
sence OF Mr.. Vaughan.
G. Xix Robinson has the agency for
two valuable works on the issues OF the
political campaign, with which he is can:
wasting the city. These books treat OF
the issues in a non.partisan manner, and
contain information very necessary for
an intelligent voter to know.
The bridge across the Chehalis river
has been completed and is now open for
travel. The erection of this bridge con.
meets the eastern part Of the county with
the county seat by fairly good road,
crossing the Chehalis river twice on good
bridges. How long it will be before the
necessity for roads to the county seat
from the western part o. the county is
recognized. depends largely upon the
wisdom OF the voters OF this section IN
the coming election.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

The ives. 4 Slade mill has been closed
down for general re;mirs the past ten
days.
THE .hooner Chas. r. Wilson sailed
from the Wilson mill for San Francisco
yesterday.
The schooner Ida Mckay is loading at
the Anderson Il Middleton mill for San
Francisco.
Tie schooner G.. II. Merchant arrived
at the American mill yesterday to load
for San Pedro.
The schooner Beulah sailed from the
Anderson & Middleton mill Monday for
San FRANCHISE.
The schooner Laura Madsen sailed from
the Anderson 4 Middleton mill for San
Francisco today.
the schooner Queen arrived in pot
yesterday to load at the American mill
for San Francisco.
The steamer Coquille River arrived at
the Aberdeen l.. Il :. Co. mill Friday,
! and lied for san Francisco Sunday.
The new river steamer HArbor Queen
10 receiving her boiler and other machin-
cry, and will soon begin her run on the
river and Harbor.
The steamer Newberg arrived in port
Saturday evening, and sailed with cargo
Of lumber from the Anderson 4 Middleton
mill Tuesday evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

Never since its erection in the balmy
days of the boom, has this handsome
seaside hotel met with the success it is
being greeted with this season, under the
management Of Bob Lowry. And the
success is fully merited. Nothing has
been left undone to make the Pavilion
an up-to. date, frst.class summer hotel.
A number Of bedrooms have been added
and the old stvle American plan has
been discarded and the European plan
in connection, where meals to suit the
taste, and bank account, can be had at
any hour. You eat when you wish, and
pay only for what you order. A first
class livery stable, run in connection,
furnishes carriages and saddle horses for
a ride or drive on the magnificent beach
when desired. In fact. one can have all
the comforts and luxuries Of city hotel
within plain view Of the grand old Pacific
at the Pavilion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
Ruler of the Universe to take from our
midst our beloved brother, David Black,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the Foresters OF Amer
lea have lost a firm friend and earnest
worker, the church an honest man and
the community good citizen. Be il
further
Resolved, That his family and friends
have the sympathy Of this entire Lodge
in this their hour Of bereavement, and
be it further
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
tons be spread on the minutes Of this
local papers for publication.
GEO. w. HAMILTON,
S. X. BowEs,
PHIL s. LOCKE,
Committee.
Aberdeen, WASH, July 2, 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
GRAND MINSTREL SHOW.
Benefit Of the A. f. d. Band-By the
Ladies Of Aberdeen

Aberdeen is proud OF it's band. The
band needs new instruments, and the
ladies have determined to strike the first
blow in the effort to provide suitable
horns for the boys. For several weeks
the ladies, assisted by some gentlemen,
have been preparing burnt cork Minis
tret show for this purpose, which they
will present at the Acme Opera House
tomorrow evening, j lily Is.
The ladies have declined to furnish
the program for publication, as they have
so many surprises in store that they do
not want the public prepared in advance.
Among the features Of the entertainment
will be: Plantation scenes, dancing, ju.
bilee songs, local hits and a cake walk
that is said to be entirely original.
A former minstrel show given by the
ladies Of Aberdeen proved that we are
we'll supplied with talent in this direc.
ton, so that very pleasant entertain.
ment is assured tomorrow evening
Popular prices, 25, IS and 80 cents. Re-
served seats at w. p. Paine Il Co.'s
drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

Putting food into diseased stomach is
like putting money into a pocket with
holes. The money is lost. All its value
goes for nothing. When the stomach is
diseased, with the allied organs OF diges-
ton and nutrition, the food which is put
not extracted from it. The body is weak
and tile blood impoverished.
The pocket can he mended. The
stomach can be cured. That sterling
medicine for the stomach and blood, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, acts
with peculiar promptness and power on
the organs Of digestion and nutrition. 1t
is a positive cure for almost all disorders
of these organs, and cures also such dis
eases OF the heart, blood, liver and other
organs, as have their cause in weak or
diseased condition Of the stomach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

This much beloved young man was
born at Cedarvilie, Washington, August
20, 1879, and died Of consumption at the
same place June %, 1900.
He vas the eldest child OF s. s. and
Rebecca Williams. The most Of his short
bright life was spent near his irthplace,
and 80 endeared was he to those who
knew him and grew up with him that
not one had auglit against their friend
and scl,oolmate.
For nearly year his great suffering
prevented him from taking part il any
games or sports, yet lie showed re,narka.
ble patience for one who was always
leader.
As he neared the end his pain became
moe intense and his to"titude greater
until near midnight Thursday, when the
spirit Of our dear friend was released
from it's earthly home.
During the funeral services, which were
conducted by I. J. Watkins. June 80,
the body rested in the little school.house
where all of his school life was spent.
After the friends and relatives had looked
upon the dear dead face, they bore him
over the threshold his childish feet had
pressed, out into the sunshine and laid
him to rest in Goods Acre" at Sharon.
He left father, mother, one brother
and four sisters who have the sincere
sympathy Of all.
Mrs. GEO. L. Osborn.
Porter, Wash, July 2, 1900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12
Job Printing.

Artistic taste and expert workmanship,
combined with a thorough knowledge Of
stock buying, enables us to turn out the
best work at lower prices than our COM
petitors. HERALD Jon PRINTERY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

Notice is hereby given, that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing under the
firm maine and style OF Doyle & McNamee
is this day dissolved by mutual consent !;
conveying our interest in said business to
Doyle & Gilbert, who will collect all &C.
counts due said firm and pay all claims
against said firm.
Dated this End day Of July, 1900.
NJ. J. DOYLE,
CHAs. MCNAMEE.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-07-12

WHEN JESSE DIED.
When Jesse died.
We smoothed the hair from off his brow,
and took
One lock from mOngst Its mates,
Crossed the thin hands upon his breast,
Placed fragrant blossoms in his room-and
cried
When Jesse died.
When Jesse died
The clouds half yelled the sun and crystal
drops
Fell from their folds as tho
They too were weeping DER our dead,
And then again the sun peepcd forth-and
smiled
When Jesse died.
When Jesse died
We bore him through the warm bright sum
light to
The school-house where he lisped
His first sweet lessons. looked again
Upon the peaceful dear dead face-and
cried
When Jesse died.
When Jesse died
We asked of God that He wonld show us by
His great, strong love why
Death
Should take our loved one away
And leave us weeping, cropping blindly
here?
When Jesse died.
When Jesse died
Our God did pity us and, smiling, asked
One question, it was this
Do you love Jesse more than 1?
We list'ning, understood His lovc-and
smiled
When Jesse died.
When Jesse died.
-HEARTSEASE.
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-06

The Republicans of COconinO County. in convention assembled, hereby re- new their allegiance and devotion to the principles of the Republican party as written in the record of it's masterly attachments in exemplary government during the several administrations en- trusted to it by the people of this na- ton, and particularly do they empha- size their approval of and adherence to the Republican National platform adopted at Philadelphia by the con vention of patriotic Republicans who hOnOred themselves and the American people by re-nominating for the high office of President of the United States William Mckinley, of Ohio.
 We endorse the administration of President Mckinley as one of the wisest, most patriotic, most beneficent and statesmanlike in our history. Under it's unerring guidance, the na- tion has been rescued from condition of he utmost depression and distress. and has not only recovered it's usual vigOr and activity in commerce and industry, but has attained degree of prosperity unparaIled in the annals of nations, outstripping all competitors in the markets of the world. increasing in marvellous measure the distribution of the fruits of industry among the great masses of the people, and setting to the whole world a new and splendid | example of the enviable possibilities of the American form of government when wisely and honestly administered.
 We congratulate the National Ad- ! ministratiOn upon the settlement of disturbed financial conditions by wise | and effective Legislation: upon its foreign policy: the splendid victory of American arms upon land and sea, and the extension of power and influence for good of the American policy into the Orient, and upon the new acquisi- iOn of domain under the principles of
The Coconino sun., 1900-10-06

government represented by the Ameri- can Flag.
 We most heartily and unanimously commend and approve the nomination of Hon. N. O. Murphy as the Republi- can candidate for Delegate to Congress and pledge him our most energetic support. A man of broad political experience. of commanding influence, having served Arizona ably and faith fully as Delegate 10 Congress once and as Governor twice, he has gained the confidence, respect and admiration Of the people of the entire Territory. Being at all times alert to the interests of the Territory. and constantly plac- ing her welfare in advance of all other considerations, we believe that the election of Governor Murphy is an as- surance of statehood, a guarantee of the promotion and upbuilding of all interests of Arizona. and of the better ment of each and all of her citizens. As the Executive of this Territory he has made a record which is d tower of strength to the Republican party, and demands recognition in his triumphant election as Delegate.
 We believe in the strictest economy and conservatism in the administra- lion of county affairs, and hereby pledge each and all of the nominees of the Republican party of Coconino county to a strict observance of this principle.
 The convention then proceeded to the nomination of candidates. The fol- lowing candidates were placed in nOmi- nation, and there being but one candi- date for each office the nominations were made by acclamation:
 Council, M. J. Riordan of Flagstaff: assembly. F. R. Nellis of Williams: sheriff, Sanford Rowe of Williams: district attorney, F. B. Dorr of Will Hams: treasurer, Harry Fulton of Flag. staff: recorder. Harry c. Hibben of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
BRYAN ON THE OUTLOOK.
He Says Gold Democrats VIII support
Him on Imperialism Issue.

LINCOLN, Neb, July H.-William j.
Bryan was asked to-day IL the antrim
perialist vote would be seriously affected
by the announcement Of some of the. op-
ponents of Imperialism that they would
oppose him on account of the silver plank
On the platform. He replied:
Several gold STANDARD opponents of inn
rerialism nave already announced their In
tention 70 support the Democratic ticket,
although the Anti-imperialistic League has
not acted officially. In such a matter eacn
Individual is governed by his own views as
TO the relative Importance OF the issues.
The Democratic platform declares the
question of Imperialism to be the para
mount issue. If any opponent OF imperial
ism refuses 10 support the Democratic
ticket because of the silver plank IL must
be because he considers the money ques-
tion more important than the Philippine
question: that is, he prefers n gold stand
the test comes / believe that those who
adhere to the doctrine that governments
ceriye their just powers, not from superior
fierce, but from the consent of the governed,
do not fndorse a silver plank. A large ma
5ority OF the Democrats believe that a
restoration of bimetallism would prove a
blessing. but the anti-imperialists who DIS
IUte this will admit that any evils which
might arise from bimetallism could be cor
rected more easily than the evils which
would follow the deliberate Endorsement of
militarism and Imperialism"
Mr.. Bryan had n visitor to-day. an Illi-
nois friend of many years standing. State
Senator r. l. Merritt. of Springfield, who
spent some time at the Bryan home. His
other visitors to-day were Nebraska men.
Local political interest this week centers
in the Middle-of-the-road Populist State
convention at Grand Island Friday. Whar-
ton Barker. Ignatius Donnelly and ex-
Representative Howard. of Alabama, are
10 attend and speak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
STEAD'S VOICE OF WARNING.
He Outlines the Danger In the Tur-
mOil i'm the Orient.

NEW YORK, July Nv. It. Stead cables
from London to the Journal and Adver-
tiser: 1.-THE Pope is said to have remarked,
as he saw the Italian troops departing for
the far East, that this was the first war
since the crusades in which all nations had
united to make wal for the Christian cause.
THE allusion is more apt than felicitous,
for the struggle between the east and west,
which began when steel-clad Europe hurled
itself upon the Paynim hordes which de-
filed the Holy Sepulchre. lasted over three
hundred years, and at the end of that pro-
longed death grapple of continents the
combatants were left face to face, very
much as they were at the beginning. 1t is
to be hoped that we are not on the verge
of another three hundred years war at
the other end of the Asiatic continent.
1.-The gravity of the crisis in China hith-
erto has never been realized, even family,
in Europe. Otherwise England would have
long ago patched up any kind of a truce
In South Africa which would nave enabled
her to have used her army for the defense
of the threatened outposts of western CIV
ilization. Even now, when the massacre
of the legations has sent a thrill of horror
through the world, few dream of the i'm
mensity and hoplessness of the struggle
upon which they are invited TO embark
with such loud cries of vengeance.
The fact is that the white world is face
TO face with a determined effort, by no
means confined to China. on the part of the
colored races to assert their rights to live
their w lives in their own way, without
the perpetual bullying of pale faces. The
colOred races have awakened to the fact
that the supremacy of the white man is due
to no inherent superiority, but solely to
the fact that he has superior weapons.
Hence the hines have provided them
selves with the best artillery and maya
zine rifles, and they have employed expert
instructors.
Lord Wolseley told me long ago he
considered the Chinese the very best fight
ing material in the world. They were bet
ter even than the Russians, because the
Russian soldier drinks, whereas the Chi
nese are the most abstemious of men.
THE destruction of the legations, how
ever terrible 1t may seem TO us, was new
ertheless natural. 1t was the result and
inevitable corollary of the seizure of the
TAXI forts and the massacre of their gar
rison. Human nature is much the same
all the world over. and If we had been in
a similar position the white men would
nave acted very much the same as their
yellow-skinned brothers
christianity may be stamped out of
China as completely as two hundred years
ago 1t was stamped out of Japan. 1t will
be we'll if this is all we have to face
as the result of forgetting the Golden
Rule in our relations to chinese.
lone of the awful possibilities of the
near future is that the allies will quarrel
among themselves, and that we may have
a worldwide war, which may lead civiliza-
ton backward"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
wCALLA BROKE A DEADLOCK.
He Was First To Declare His Purpose
to Go TO Picking.

HONOLULU. July 8. via San Francisco.
July lin a letter from Consul Ragsdale.
at Tien-Tsin, TO a relative here. received
by the steamer Coptic. the following is told
regarding the midnight meeting OF consuls
and officers which led to the sending OF
troops TO Picking on Sunday:
During the conference the Russian and
French representatives frequently drew
apart for private conference. and the Rus
sian colonel also KEPT drawing attention TO
the fact that no invasion OF Picking ought
to be made with less than 10000 men rus
STA being the only country that could land
20 many on short notice.. and IL became ev-
ident that he was hoping the others would
say: Well. you have the men; get them
and go on OF course. the others would
consent TO such a thing. At last Captain
McCalla, of the United States navy. said:
said:
well, gentlemen. you have talked this
matter over pretty thoroughly. and have
come 10 no decision. but I'll tell you what
| am going TO do. My minister Is in dan
ger, and / am going TO Picking.
There was then nothing for the others
earned the praise OF all British and Amer
leans here by his prompt action and
thoughtfulness. Captain Bailey. the Brit
ish commander. Is also a man OF the same
stamp-both men that we may be proud OF.
and In whose care We are sure OF every at
tcntion and positive safety"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18

night before they left. They were at Tien-
Tsin the night of the first raid by the
Boxers. They left by armored train. with
scarcely more than twenty minutes TO get
ready. This was one of the last trains to
leave the besieged city. The couple had
with them their daughter Jennie and her
ive-weeks-old child. The party reached a
Chinese merchant steamer which was TO
bear them TO Shanghai. and an hour later
they learned that the forts of Taku were
TO be bombarded that night. Their steam
er was just behind the foreign gunboats.
separated from them by a narrow neck of
LAND and right in the line of the fire of
the Taku forts. All night they remained
thus. with shells bursting over their heads.
For five hours this was continued.
They saw the Monocacy struck and wit
messed the termination of the lombard
ment in the blowing up of the forts, bring
ing death TO thousands of Chinese. They
made their way to Shanghai without
further interruption and there babe fare
well TO their daughter. reaching here to
find their worst fears confirmed regarding
the situation in Picking. Mr.. Coltman's
son was formerly a private physician OF
Ii Hung Chang.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
CRIME OF w GIRLS.
Plotted with Their Suitors to Kill
Their Parents for 81. o

ANOKA. Mimi. July 1.-THE investiga-
ton into the recent mysterious shooting
of William Wise and his wife was solved
to-day in the confession OF Eliza Wise.
the younger of the two Wise girls. that
the defendants. James Hardy and Elmer
Miller, committed the murder, and prac
tically admitted that the plot to shoot
her parents was formed with the knowI-
edge OF herself and her sister.
The mother had Sl,500 in the bank which
was to go to her daughters in case of her
death. and the girls had said they would
divide with their suitors when Mrs. Wise
was dead. The father had forbidden the
boys TO call on his daughters. and so he
Was included in the plot. Eliza testf-
fled that she saw the boys and their guns
outside the house before the shooting.
The girls story made a profound sensa-
ton. as the defendants had established
q tentative alibi, and II was the general
belief that they were innocent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18

forming him that the viceroy Ii Hung
Chang sailed to-day for Hong-Kong. He
received an edict last night appointing him
viceroy at Chilli and commanding his i'm
mediate presence there. Fears are enter
tanned at Canton that his absence may
give occasion for disturbance of the peace.
French gunboats have arrived at Canton"
The appointment is regarded here as par
ticularly significant, as the province of
Chilli is the seat of practically all of the
present roubl Pao-Ting is the capital
of the province. but within its borders are
located Picking, the capital of the empire.
and Tien-Tsin. where the first great bat
tie has just occurred. Ii Hung Chang is
known not to desire service so far north,
as he maintains he has less influence in
that section of China thar in his present
viceroyalty, the headquarters of which are
at Canton. 1t is deemed probable, how
ever. that he has been persuaded TO take
the appointment in view of the well under
stood fact that he is the most influential
of Cinnamon among foreign nations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-07-18
MORE TROUBLE THREATENED.
British and venexueIans Antagonist
at Ciudad Bolivar.

KINGSTON. Jamaica. July 1.-THE re-
cent visit of the British cruiser Alert 20
Ciudad Bolivar to investigate the murder
of Vice Consul Lyall caused much commo-
tion among the Venezuelans. which still
continues and is sure to breed friction.
British subjects took advantage Of the visit
to represent 10 the captain of the Alert
wrongs sustained at the hands of the Vene-
zuelans and asked for relief. Captain Sa-
Vile refused to interfere. referring the
complaints TO the British consul. which
gave rise to considerable discomfort.
Relations at present are much strained
between the British residents and natives
at Cfudad Bolivar and trouble is feared.