davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-01-11
PACIFIC COAST TRADE.
Seattle NJ ark cts.

Seattle Markets.
Onions, new, $1.0O@1.25 per SACK
Potatoes, new, $l6@2O.
Beets, per sack, 1906
nj
The oasis., 1900-09-08

night, and only for the prompt woIk of the muttormon on the. slag dump, would have shuffled of this mortal coil He was engaged in cleaning the slag track as regular occupation. and had fallen asleep between the rails of the track. He thought he would wake up when the motor approached, but slept sounder than he anticipated The motor was humming along, haul
 ing a pot of slag, when the motorman discovered man on the track. He plugged the motor and used every means to make a quick stop. He was barely in time then, for the wheels had passed on each side of the sleep ing man. Lorng's head was on rail, and had the motor gone six inches further he would have been decapit- ated by the flange of the wheel. When the man was drawn from his position he remarked that he thought he had a close call. He did no, lose his head, but did lose his home with the United Verde company.
The oasis., 1900-09-08
Republican Territorial Convention.

HEADQU ARTERs REPUBLICAN TER
 RIToRIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
 TUCSON, Arlz., Aug. 22. 1900. To THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY OF
 ARIZONA
 A couve Stion of delegates of the Republican party Of the Territory of Arizona is hereby called to meet in the City of Phoenix, at 10 o'clock a. m.. on September 24th, 1900, for the following purposes:
 lst. The nomination of Delegate to Congress.
 2nd. The selection of Territorial Republican Central Committee.
 The basis of representation will be one delegate for each fifty votes and for every fraction of votes over twenty five cast for Hon. Alex. O. Brodie for Delegate to Congress in November 1898; therefore the representation will be as follows:
The oasis., 1900-09-08
ARIZONA NE ws
lCuil ed from Exchanges 1

way nome from camp meebiuk 1esoci- day, Mrs. c. ]. Smith had the mis- fortune to sustain broken limb. She was driving a very gentle hor.e when from some cause the shafts broke, causing the horse to jump, tipping over the buggy and throwing the lady out. Medical attention was given her at once aud she is today suffering severe pains. She is resting fairly well.
 Tempe News: The land officers have received crders from the depart ment at Washington that sheep and goats will be prohibited from grazing on the forest reserve, except where it can be shown they will Lot work in- jury to the water supply and forest growth. Owners of live stock will be required to make application to the commissioner of the general land office for permission to graze their animals within the forest reserve.
 Graham Bulletin; The Mormon church is preparing for their annual stake reunion which will occur at Layton on September 18th. This re- union will include all the church or ganizations, including the choirs or the various wards in the stake. h. vitations have also been extended to other church organizations of the val ley to be present. One feature is to be debate between three gentlemen and three ladies on the question of Woman Suffrage.
 Graham Bulletin: Andrew Olsen, was arrested charged with converting water to his own use which should have gone to neighbor. Mir. Olson was given jury trial which resulted in an acquittal, the jury holding that the sight of water in an irrigating canal in this part of the valley was certainly enough to cause temporary if not permanent insanity, and that therefore the accused should not be held responsible for his indiscreet ac- ti0n.
 Jerome News: A lad was arrested by Tom Miller at the works one morn- ing recently and put in jail. The crime charged to the boy, who is only fourteen years of age, was horse steal ing. He had stolen sorrel horse of average value from w. R. Ross, near Camp Verde. for whom he had been working. Arrived in Jerome with the horse, he proceeded to sell it to Char ley Tamborino. boy about his age, for the sum of sl 75. The boys father Hugh Nephew, Of Williams was tele- graphed to and told to come and get the boy as the parties concerned did not desire to prosecute on account of t he age of the offender.
 Lordsburg Liberal: There was a Killing over at Stafford Monday grow ing over the democratic primary. Hump Freeman and a man named R ,ach got to discussing the primary and quarreled over 1t. Roach told Freeman he was going to kill him and advised him { get his gun, which he did. When they met Freeman com msnced shooting and killed Roach. Alter he was dead it was found that Ri4ch's gun contained no cartridges, although he had plenty in his pocket. It is reported that the original differ. ence between the men arose over the district attorney question. If this is so it is probable that District Attor ney Jones will have his usual luck aud
The oasis., 1900-09-08

Total number of Delegates l47 Proxies will be recog oized only when presented by voter who is resident of the county from which the same is issued.
 All railroads have been asked to make reduced rate for this coDyen- tion and if no such rate is in force when delegates leave for the conven- tion they should take receipts for money paid aud the matter can prob ably be arranged at Phoenix for re- turning free.
 A full attendance of delegates is earnestly desired, as well as the pres ence of representative Republicans from every part of the Territory.
 CHAS k. ORA KE, J. KNOX CORBETT, Chairman.
 Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
WESTERN HORSES.
What Owners Must Do to Culti- yate the Eastern Market. Heavy Horses Pay Ret
 ter Than Standard
 Bred kinds.

During the past two or three years rangemen have been looking more than ever to the eastern markets for an out let for their surplus stock, says the Kansas City Drovers' Telegram. Pos sibly the commission dealers at the big horse markets of Kansas City. St. Louis and Chicago In their search for new custom are partly responsible for this At any rate. the fact remains that as the years go by the western owners are looking to the east to take their surplus stock.
 Some of the western owners in look ing in this direction for a market are of the opinion that the supply in the west Is too large for the surplus to br disposed of in this part of the coun. try. Those who are not posted would jump at the conclusion that the short age of the supply In the east Is more than overcome by the supply in the west. The government figures, how ever, tell very different story. Sta tistically speaking, if such an expres- sion may be used, there is place for every horse in the country, whether il is the heavy draft horse east or the wild broncho of the west. The total number of horses in the entire United States, according to government fig ures, on Jan. this year was 13,665, ,30T. the smallest number since 1889. The numbers of horses and mules reported in the United States in January for the last 16 years were as follows:
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
Needed mn Explanatinn.

Sir John Adye. who was governor of Gibraltar fortress, always made him. self closely acquainted with the work of whatever happened to be his depart ment. Meeting person once coming into the office late. the general asked him what time he was supposed to be on duty.
 "Oh," was the reply, "I usually stroll in about II or 12 o'clock"
 stroll imp said Sir John in q rising tone. 'Then l presume you do not leave till late?'
 Well, l usually slip of about ? o'clock
 Slip off at 2i" exclaimed the veter- an in his topmost note. Pray. may I ask what department you belong to?"
 "Oh." said the stranger "I come cv- cry Saturday to attend to the clocks" Sir John retreated for the first time in his life.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
Why He Is a Waiter.

". l.. $. nu Bois. in his book. "'rhe Philadelphia Negro" devOtes much space to authentic instances. proving that. in the words of the author, ''the road to success is to have q white face" Professor Du Bois cites many individual cases in support of his somewhat bitter deduction. one of the most striking being the experience of a graduate of the University of Penn. sylyania.
 This young colored man took course in mechanical engineering. was an apt student. was well recommend ed and by reason of his excellent rec ord obtained situation through an ad. vertlsement. He reported for work, re- mained only a few hours and was then discharged for the simple reason that his skin was not white. The expert. ence was repeated several times until he became utterly discouraged. He Is uOw waiter in the University club. where he is forced to serve white fcl- 'r-v rra fuG.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
A "GrovSIery."

"Please don't go in there. That's the growlery, and it's occupied" It was young West Philadelphia matron who made the remark as she was showing a friend through her new home.
 ''rhe growlcry"' repeated the other. Whats that? Not where you rush the growler. l hopeE'
 This was said in jocular spirit, and the visitor was rather staggered by tue reply.
 That's 1t exactly; where we rush the growler, although perhaps not in the way you fancy. You see. my husband is an occasional sufferer from indiges- tion. which doesn't improve his temper. and there are also times when my own temper-I tell you this in confidence Is not of the best. Well. when we moved out here and had more rooms ia the house than We actually needed hit upon the plan of setting aside oue IS place oi solitary retirement. where we could go and be alone when either of us felt our temper getting the best of us. l have called it the gruwlcry because We can lock ourselves in there and growl to our hearts content until we have quite recovered. We both avail ourselves of it, and think it's very good idea. George is In there now. and I wouldn't disturb him for the world."-Philadelphi Record.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
He Did. a Cut.

In rural community in one of the middle states dwelt a man who made a VOW, in 1856 that he would wear his hair and beard untrimmed until John c. Fremont should be elected president of the United States.
 He kept that vow for 10 years. at the end of which time le had nearly half bushel of hair on his head aud face. Then, coming to the conclusion, to- ward which his mind had been gradu. ally working for a long time. that Gen. eral Fremont'S death in the interval had practically ahsolved him from his vow. he decided To have his hair cut and his beard shaved off clean. On his next visit to the county seat he went to a barber shop and was soon relieved of the hirSute burden he had carried for four decades.
 How muchg" he asked.
 Have 10 charge you half Il dollar for that job said the barber, looking at the mass that lay on the floor.
 Half dollar"' he gaspel. "DOn's get anything for the hair?"-Youth's Companion.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
raoelers' Guide.
Berkshire Division
N Y., N. H. & II. RAILROAD.

N. 1., N N. & Hs HAlLhOADs Commencing Sunday, December 2. isss.
 oorSo SOUTH Leave North Adams c 20 am, pittsnsld ' 10, uanaan s2i Arrive New Haven 10 tt Bridgeport II 90, New York II ab. Leave Albany 2 10 a.m., State Line 6 co. Pitts field si 10, Canaan 70. Arrive Bridgeport l2 05 p. m.. NewHaven IA New York i.ts. Leave Albany 10 co a. m., btats Line II 70 |, North Adams IA 10 r, m., Pittsneld l se, Canaan q 42 Arrive Bridgeport 0o, New Haven-6 S5, Now York 6.io. Leave Albany 10 Oo a. m., State Line II 70, Pltteneld l2 t2 p. m,, Canaan 2 T. Arrive Bridgeport TIA. New Haven 7to. New York 100.
 Pittsneld 8 90, Canaan ~. Arrive Bridge port 24, New Haven co. New York . %. tsundays onlyl Leave pittsnel1 100 2. m. Canaan 22. Arrive Bridgeport c a5. New Haven s 20, New York 8 sS.
 oorNo NORTH Leave New York Q 70 a. m. Bridgeport co New Haven c 10, Canaan 70, Arrive Pitts field II 05, State Line 10 Ai, Albany I2 10 ' m. Saratoga lb. North Adams n 6s. Leayo New York % a. m.. Bridgeport Ss New Haven Q Sb, Canaan l2 Ss r. m. Arrive Pittsneld 2 0b 2. m., State Line ab, AL bany 2 s5 Saratoga 60. Lsave New York Q % q. m, Bridgeport 10 cs, New Haven 2 .s5. Canaan A.2s ?. m. Arrive Pittsfeld sos D, m.
 Leave New York 8 SO ?. m. Bridgeport 20, New Haven 8 b7, Canaan c 90. Arnvs Pitts field co, North Adams 9 0S. State Line 8 %, Albany as5.
 Leave New York 8 90 p. m, Bridgeport { 70 New Haven b7, Canaan 0t. Arrive pitts- neld s s5. State Line co. Albany co, Sundays onlyl Leave New Haven % A m. Bridgeport 0s, Canaan 70. Arrive Pitts- field II co.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
Frances wiIi.rd,s Em,ty pur.-

IL was characteristic of the late Frances Willard that she never had any money. Miss Gordon attended 10 her finances, and 1t was found on the whole best to leave Miss Willard's purse empty, because If she started ont in the morning with a full pocket book she came back pennileSs in the evening. One night she told in her in- imitable way of having gone to Chi cago and reached Rest Cottage again on the capital of postage stamp. At the station she turned her pockets out. but not bit of change was to be found. She had forgotten all about it. What am to do about it?" she asked the agent perplexedly. Anna is out, think. and haven't n cent of money"
 I'll give you a ticket. Miss Willard" said the clerk.
 When I got into the bus I reulem, bered again" she said. ''and told the driver, Il think I'll have 10 walk, for haven't any money" "Oh, that's all right, Miss Willard" said the driver And so all day, greatly to her amuSc- ment, she went on getting in debt to the railroads, cabmen and restaurants. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
From Washington
How a Little Boy Was Saved.

Washington, D. c." When our boz was about l6 months old he broke out with rash which was thought to be measles. In few days he had a swelling on the left side of his neck aud it was decided to be humps. He was given medical attendance for about three weeks when the doctor said it was scrofula and ordered a salve. He wanted to lance the sore, but l would not let him and continued giving him medicine for about four months when the bunch broke in two places and became a running sore. Three doctors said it was scrofula and each ordered blood medicine. A neighbor told me of case somewhat like our baby's which was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. l decided to give it to my boy and in short while his health improved and his neck healed so nicely that stopped giving him the medicine. The sore broke out again, however, whereupon l again gave him Hoods Sarsaparilla and its persistent use has accomplished a com plete cure. do not think there will be even scar left. cannot speak too highly of Hoods Sarsaparilla and Irec- ommend it everywhere get chance" MRS. NETTIE CHASE, 47 K St., N. k.
 Like Magic.
 |" A complication of troubles, dys- pepSia. chronic catarrh and inflam- mation of the stomach, rheumatism, etc, made me miserable. Had no appetite until took Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. which acted like magic. am thoroughly cured" N. E. SHELBY, 1874 West l4th Ave, Denver, Col.
 If you have failed to get relief from other remedies try Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. It cures when all others fail, because it is Peculiar to Itself.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08

Trains stop only on xlSnai. or whsa . taa ts. tor Is notined. DAily except suaaay .nAs'Y. | sunday only.
 Addition al trains leave New Pats tS nss@- land and Pou shkespNi~ VI a, "p 70 .tNc@. sfFr@ I'm sif0 sGnn, 800 400 .NNA, s&l0 p "a Trains leave eoughk~epxis foe utShlasa a@A Now PAtE is as fa a0 70 tA slcik tii A m .ia no noon .lsiA. sata -siA. .Sis fsei sAsM EbIh $ sA. .d Rap m
 Trains icavo Nhineclin ss1 m arlp arrive at Si Nernais 10 ts m, latp Trains leave stlvernals it Da m smR m arrive a. Rhineclin ia kI m,Hmpm Trains leave roushkeereis ses Mepswwm Junction c sl and u a. m. a ana m p A Trains leave Hopewell lot nof rwuEhk.~ex{a bo and 10 tb q m, aA and se m
 Trains and 10 Oarry thrvugh eSaeA assww@m winsted and Grand Oenusl xtatsna. N~w r~A Train No le conncots st state Hoe wilk ersla No. 10 for wtnstea
 Train No . connects at state Lins wi.A s<ss~ No. ib for Poughkeep@ie
 western Express, Esin |, makes eAre@s s~~- nection at Campbell Hsil wtth fact sxFr~es wm ontario Western lly fos the Wei, du& dkke>Ye following day an p m special eessaAkA4 given to western travel Rates of faia 8l k@ A lower than any other line Wrlts fog EAAa# NxN particulars before pacAssins uCke2 eveF Asf Tiarsts to al po,nts in tAs we~s ss reduced ratf f0 2. sA! rosSss.sP..s sfass.
 hltsord oszH
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
McKinIey's Fondness For Almonds.

hchinteys FOnuneSs For Almonds.
 When the president was member of the lower house of congress. he was noted for carrying pocketful of nuts. mostly soft shelled almonds. which he munched when deliberatlng. He keeps up the habit in the White House. and it is said that his walks in the mansion are marked by the hulls of the nuts, which he scntters as he goes.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08

Commence breeding with medium weight stallion. crossin. next time with the best draft stallion. In this way the hardier element belonging to the western animal will be retained. to- gether with the heavier bone and fiesE of the drafter. Results have shown that hundred good heavy animals are of more profit to the western owner than q thousand small animals that pay but little more than freight to the eastern markets.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
DOan's Kidney Pills

Others all around him have been
 cured of kidney complaint by this
 wonderful little remedy. He has the
 testimony of others to guide him. He
 KNOWS that Doan's Kidney Pills
 WILL cure, no matter what form of
 kidney complaint he may have.
 He learns this by reading emphatic evidence like the following:
 Mir. H. ]. Woodbury, carpenter, of 37 South Chestnut street, Augusta, Me, says: T was interviewed in the spring of 1896 by a gentleman who asked me for m experi- ence with and opinions of Deans Kidney Pills. told him that had been greatly an- noyed by the action of my Kidneys, that the slightest cold always scAled there and pro duced intense suffering, and that Doln's Kidney Pills had cured me. It is now two years aud a half since I was first inter- viewed, and can conscientiously say, the longer and more fully you know Dogn's
 Kidney Pills the greater faith you have in them. Everyone, as far as have heard, speaks in the highest terms of their great yalue.h
 Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by|
 all dealers. Price 50 cents. MailedI | by Foster -Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, NY,
 sole agents for the United States. Re-
 member the name-Doan's-and take l
 no substitute.
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08

When a man is tortured with back ache or lame back he doesn't want 10 experiment with new and untried remedies.
 He realizes that the backache Is kidney ache.
 The lame back virtually means lame kidneys, and he knows that there's very serious trouble in store if he doesn't get his kidneys to do their duty. Tn his trouble he naturally | turns to
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
sthTRLl kER ESG.ill RlllRAY CoIpLET.

roUGuKErsSIE uistDgE ueuwm nn Effect sunday, s,etebcr tsth, 1eeas
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08
Keep the Sabbath.

Again, beware of Sabbath breakers. Tell me how a young man spends his Sabbath, and | will tell you what are his prospects in business, and I will tell you what are his prospects for the eternal world. God has thrust into our busy life sacred day when we are to look after our souls. Is it exorbitant after giving six days to the feeding, and the clothing of these perishable boAisp thAt God shQu1d demand one
Connecticut western news., 1900-03-08

Charges Them to Avoid Had Com- pany. Particularly the Skeptic and the Idler = shun Those Who Seek Only Pleasure.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
Che Conservative.

effort was made to prosecute them. In
the meantime Mr.. Bryan and his at
torney general came to Nebraska City
and, at public meeting, denounced
those engaged in the manufacture of
starch at this place and warned the peo.
pie of Nebraska City to beware of the
men who were carrying on the indus
tries of the town and paying wages to
labor.
The issue was thus clearly drawn be-
tween those who were aiding to upbuild
the industries o.
Nebraska City and
those who were striving to tear them
down. It became the duty Of the citizens
to choose between the builder and the
destroyer, and he did not hesitate to
choose the former.
The voters of Nebraska City, by
majority of over two hundred against
Organism, announced to the country
that this is town where capital will
enjoy protection, and property rights
will be held sacred. They have indica.
ted by their votes that they wish and
invite capital, either corporate or indi-
vidual, to come in and aid in the develop
ment of the material resources of
Nebraska City and Otoe County and
assure it that it will be protected from
the assaults of demagogues and "Windy
Willies."
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
NEBRASKA.

sociated candidates
on the populist ticket in Nebraska,
Colonel Bryan is also behind the guber-
Material candidates in Illinois and every
other northern state as to votes received.
Nebraska may have given it's electoral
vote to Bryan but he is not running as
we'll as the pardon maker, Poynter. The
official count is required to determine
whether the peerless in palaver has, with
other populists, plurality of the votes
cast in Nebraska on November 9Th, 1900,
the day William Mckinley was re-
elected president of the United States
by ratio, among thinking taxpayers,
of about sixteen to one. Nebraska City
and Otoe county gave four hundred
against the colonel who carried it four
years ago by more than one hundred.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08

It is said that
the Chinese 10.
cate the intellect in the stomach. While
I recognize that there are some people in
this country who seem to be hampered
with what we may term "mental stra.
bismus," and who read everything back
wards and upside down, perhaps it
would be too much to say that their in.
tellect and bowels arc thus intimately
co related, though if we may judge
them by their public utterances on
finance and industrial conditions, we
may say, if an autopsy should not dis.
cover their brains somewhere south of
the diaphragm, we would be at loss to
know where else to look for them.
The Conservative, 1900-11-08
Colonel Bryan's
"onliest" organ the
o m q h q w orld-
TOUCHINGLY
PATHETIC.

Herald, contains the following tender
tribute to "the peerless one"
under whose leadership the northern
democrats have sacrificed eighteen seats
in the United States senate, every state
legislature, and every governorship, be-
sides seven seats in the senate occupied
by republicans from south of Mason and
Dixon's line:
'The allied reform forces of the Unit.
ed States, however discouraging the
news flashed over the wires tonight,
would have been supremely proud and
almost happy could they have witnessed
the simple and unaffected and truly
noble manner in which their gallant and
chivalrous leader and his winsome wife
bore the weight of second defeat. No
one beholding William j. Bryan in the
hour of this reversal, noting his undis-
turbed equanimity and serene and lofty
courage, but felt that in his presence
one stands before a high minded, sim
cere and devoted patriot, in whom sell
fish personal ambition is most strikingly
absent"
Allied Croker, Tillman, Altgeld and
Bryan mean reform. And the same
journal in emblazoned headlines by i'm
plication, calls Mckinley robber and
Bryan Jesus Christ saying mot this
man, but Barabbas.'' Can infatuation,
impiety and partisan frenzy go further?
See St. John, Chapter 18, 10th verse and
weep for the World Herald.