davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14
The Forest Reserve.

d. B. Shelter, superintendent of forest
reserves, IN answer to numerous in
quiries concerning the reserve in this
county, met the citizens of Grays Har-
Dor at the Aberdeen city council cham
Der Tuesday afternoon. A number of
Hoqulam people were present and con-
siderable interest was manifested in the
meeting.
Mr.. shelter read from his reports of
November %, 1899, in which he recon-
mended the elimination of certain lands
in Chehalis, Clallam and Jefferson coun-
ties from the Olympic reserve. Presi-
dent Mckinley has since issued pro-
clamation following out the recommen-
dations of Supt. shelter as far as the
lands in Clallam county were affected,
but has taken no action upon the sug-
gestions as to Chehalis and jefferson
counties. In the report, Mr.. Shelter
recommended moving the line of the
reserve back from the ocean in Chehalis
county, SO as to eliminate the agricul-
tural land in the Quinault and Oueets
valleys.
The report of Mr.. Shelter, as to the
quantity of agricultural land in those
sections was contradicted by report
made in December 1899, made by two
other agents of the interior departments,
Messrs Dodwell and RicksOn, and the
department wrote him about it. MIR.
Shelter said he would vouch for the
truth of his statements, which he could
not alter, and was of opinion that this
difference in reports accounted for the
delay OF the president in acting, and be-
lieved that yet another agent would be
sent over the ground before action
would be taken.
In reply to questions concerning the
possibility of having the two tiers of
townships, II and 90 eliminated from
the reserve ON account of the excellent
timber, Mr. Shelter said his instruc.
tions lfad been to examine and report
on the agricultural land found, and re-
port elimination accordingly. Although
he had noted the quantity and quality
of the timber tracts he examined, he
did not believe the department would
consider any request to open land in the
reservesfor the purpose OF allowing it to
be taken as timber claims. 1t was to
protect the timber supply that the re-
serve was created, and it will require a
showing that the land is more valuable
for farming purposes than for timber to
have it taken out of the reserve. Set
tiers in q and % and prospective squat
tiers in those townships failed to receive
any encouragement from the visit of
Mr.. Shelter.
When Mr.. Shelter got through the
meeting adopted resolutions requesting
our congressional delegation to urge the
opening of the Quinault reservation, and
requesting the commercial bodies OF the
county to endorse the report of Mr..
Shelter on the forest reserve.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14
The bulletin Equine.
"a Valeutine.)

You have heard of bull in china shop
You've imagined the clatter and clash
While he follows his nose, unable to stop
And things come down kersmash.
There is dire confusion in his wake,
Yet he means no harm at all.
But his hoofs will fly and his horns will
shake,
Till the china is ground quite small.
But the bull midst the china is under a
ban,
Yes, an Irish bull is fiat
When the equine known as the Bulletin
Bobs up for a frolicsome spat.
Oh the mud that flies while he bellows
and blasts,
In his queer little, dear little din,
And he strangely deems he is acting
parts
In the daily affairs of men.
See him kick and toss, as he nibbles the
grass.
Now, the smallest cad in school,
If asked, els the fellow bull or ass, -
Would answer "Why, no he's mu lie.
Aberdeen, WASH, Feb. IA, 1901. IS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14

| DR.. Paul Smits and l.. p. Dudley have
organized the Smits Drug Co. and will
! open business in the room now occupied
| by |. Harris 4 Sons, as soon as it is va
Gated by that firm, which, it is believed,
Will be about April /.
The numerous friends OF Col. ]. W.
Toklas will be pleased to learn that the
colonel is rapidly recovering from the in
juries received at the fire last week, and
that he had improved sufficiently yester-
day as to be able to sit up.
Alvary Loften was kicked by horse
in the West Il Slade Mill Co. stables,
Saturday, ard sustained Il compound
fracture OF the left leg. He was taken
to IT. .Ioseph's hospital, and the fracture
was reduced by DR.. Scamell.
The Cosmopolis Fire Department gives
its fifth annual masquerade ball next
saturday night. As Il number OF Nber-
deem people always enjoy these balls,
the launch Wolverine will carry all ticket
holders to and from the ball free.
Engineer +. G. Hunt is engaged in
plating IL tract of Chchalis river bottom
land containing 1869 acres, near Flma.
iIe tract is owned by ex-senator J. Il.
Allen and brother and will be laid out
into farms and placed on the market.
The regular services will be held in the
NJ. Il. church next sunday morning. In
the evening there will be a union meet
| ing of the churches, in the NJ. T.. church.
The meeting will be under the auspices
OF the W. G. I. IT,, and will be addressed
by eminent speakers both from the city
and abroad.
Majors Cousins and Harris, OF the Sal
walton Army, will be in Aberdeen, Satur-
day night and sunday. After the meet
ing Saturday night ice cream and cake
will be served. All are cordially invited
to attend these meetings. at the barracks
on Il street.
F. II. skinner agent OF the Olympic
OH Co.. will be in Aberdeen, at the Flee
tric Light Co.. office, in the Acme opera
house. every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, until s o'clock p. m. to sell
stock to those desiring to invest in the
North Beach oil wells.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14

Good Shoes Cheap. Broken lines and
odd sizes will be soldat cost for the next
thirty days. FRANK rMo MAS, the shoe
maker, Heron street below II. 10-4t
James Fitzpatrick died, of cancer of
the stomach, Saturday, aged 81 years.
The funeral took place Monday morning,
services being held at the Catholic
church.
What more can you ask? What more
can we do, than sell you the Ideal fancy
shirt at the same price that you pay for
inferior quality shirts? Garman 4
Barkley.
We administer to your comfort and
save your pocket-book, by getting your
fancy shirts of us. ! he best known line
of fancy shirts on earth-Ideal. Gar
man &: Rarkley.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbv-
terrain church will give Il Martha Wash
ington reception on Friday, Feb. 22nd.,
during the afternoon and evening at the
home of Mrs. II. ID. Crawford
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Carey, Rev. and
Mrs. G. McDormoth and Miss Edith
Carey, of this city, were the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. c. W. slime, of Ioquiam,
at dinner on Tuesday evening.
The stoppage of the electric lights sun
day evening was caused by the breaking
of four-inch steel shaft. The damage
was repaired by Douglas Bros. and the
plant was in operation again on Tues
day.
The Commercial Tea Co. has purchased
the building OF the Aberdeen Dye Works,
on q street between Heron and Wishkah
streets, and will occupy the same as soon
as some alterations and improvements
are made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14

Creech Bros. are driving the founda.
ton for the new business block to be
built by Scott Weatherwax and J. II.
Rowland, on the northwest corner OF
Heron and II streets. The entire lower
floor, 5Ox1OO feet, will be occupied by /.
Harris & Sons, about April l.
Fogel l. Gross, the Reliable Clothing
House, offers the public some great bar
gains in clothing and furnishing goods.
Having bought the immense stock of the
Columbia Clothing Co., Portland, at a
big discount, they are able to defy COM
petition while these goods last.
Thos. McNally, of Grays Harbor City
filed on the southeast quarter OF section
1O-l9-S on the Wynooche river at the
Olympia land office Saturday. This is
said to be one of the best timber claims
on that river, and is estimated to con-
tain 81 million feet of timber.
While Richard Flyte, we'll known
carpenter, was working on the roof OF a
building near the American mill Tues
day afternoon he fell to the ground and
was severely hurt. One wrist was broken
and the other dislocated, and he was
otherwise bruised up. He was taken to
the Aberdeen General Hospital for
treatment.
Bishop Barker will visit ST. Andrews
Episcopal church next Sunday, Feb. H.
In the evening he will administer the
rite of Confirmation and will preach the
sermon. The service begins at Z 80 p.
III. At9:45 there will be special SER
vice for communicates of the church
and for those who are to be confirmed.
These are especially urged to be present.
The Eagles will put on the boards one
of the best minstrel performances ever
shown in Aberdeen, tonight, and the
money taken in will not leave town, as
in the case of travelling companies, but
will be used to start fund with which
to build hall for the lodge. a splendid
program has been prepared, and the
minstrels have been thoroughly drilled
in their parts, and the HERALD feels safe
in assuring those who attend pleasing
entertainment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14
Along the Water Front.

The steamer Fulton arrived in port
Tuesday morning, loaded at the Wilson
mill and sailed last night for San Fran
cisco.
The schooner Estabuna arrived at the
West & >lade mill yesterday, and is
loading for san Pedro.
The schooner Wawona arrived at the
West & Slade mill Friday where she is
loading for santa Rosalia, Mexico.
The schooner Guide arrived at the
American mill Saturday, and is loading
for San Francisco.
The schooner Monitor sailed from the
American mill for San Francisco Satur-
day.
The schooner Vega arrived at the
Anderson Il Middleton mill yesterday,
and is loading for san Francisco.
The schooner John A. arrived in port
Saturday, and is loadin g for San Fran
cisco at the Anderson Il Middleton
mill.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14
Telephone Directory.

The following is a list of changes and
new phones on the Aberdeen exchange
since the last directory was issued. Cut
out and paste on your directory.
New Phones.
574 Allen, Tott, residence
POI Arnold, G T., blacksmith shop
564 Beemer, l, residence
563 Carney, J j, residence
293 Crosbie, w j, residence
1926 Dalton, Mrs, residence
81 Entrop, VIM, hardware store
SOL Del Monte Hotel
1903 Hogan, j G, law office
566 Maley, l. l., residence
565 Miller, c W, residence
553 Pioneer Hotel
go Reed, \ W, residence
59l Rainier Hotel
81 Turkish paths, Prof Woodward
5l5 Warwick. Laura
1873 Wiley, l. h, tinshop
Changed Numbers.
81 Pearson Il Campbell, wall paper
2o3 Fashion Saloon
56l Aberdeen Herald Office
t 5ol pavettc 4 Cox"v, furniture store
- Ilerrick, !. W, residence
1873 Morgan, yhos, residence
Advertised Letters.
Following letters remain uncalled fol
in the Aberdeen postotiice for the week
ending Feb. II, 1871.
Baker. Miss Leila Cook, Mrs. ii. c.
Hansen, II T.. Mcdonald, A. NJ.
MITCHELL Thos. Martin, Will
Pahkola, Johan Wilson, =. o.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say Advertised"
CHAs. Il. BELL, +. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Qninine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money # it fail
to cure. f. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14
Glass Recital.

A class recital was given at the nome
of Rev. Chas. McDermoth, last Saturday
afternoon by the pupils OF Miss McNitt.
The following programme was rem
dcred:
Piano duet "Grace". by G. Bohn.
Ethel McDermoth and Miss McNltt.
Silver Chimes ................. ....
Vera Vammon.
Venetia. W. Il. Flaskett.
Arthur Cross.
Waltz Weissenborn.
Edith Leitch.
Alfred Waltz .........Kra Kramer.
Marjory Hogan.
Village Parade Quickstep. ...... Allen.
Anna 81 rondal.
Gypsy Rondo. .................. Haydn
lola Cross.
Twilight Waltz ....... .....Carmer.
Inez Underwood.
Grand valse Brillante OPP. 49,. Chopin.
Loilise Strong.
Little Soldier March .......... White.
Eva I.eitch.
Either Sounds OPP. Z. ... ..Lange.
Edna Underwood.
Patience. GARNER.
Katherine Hogan.
L'Argcntine Fantastic Mazurka OPP. q.
Louise Strong.
The HERALD office telephone number
has been changed from 23l to SOL.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14
TRY GRAIN-O. TRY GRAIN.0

Ask your Grocer today to show you a package
OF GRAIN-O. the new food drink that takes the
place of coffee. he children may drink it
without injury rs well as the adult All who
try it like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal
brown OF Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grains and the most delicate stomach re.
ceives 1t without distress. the price of coffee.
l. e. and Doe. per package. sold by all grocers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-14

The following is list OF changes and
new phones on the Aberdeen exchange
since the last directory was issued. Cut
out and paste on your directory.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25
Cure for Mosquito Bites.

Professor DIR. Voges, the director of
the national board of health mt Bue-
nos Ayres. according to German pa
pers. has found n remedy for mosquito
bites. He states that he discovered 1t
by accident during his trip to Para
quay to study the pest. He had been
supplied with all sorts of remedies,
among them naphthalene, an article of
no value whatever against the pest,
but on using it for mosquito bites he
found it of surprising effect. 1t neu
tralizes the poison even when the spot
bitten is greatly infiamed. If fresh
bites are rubbed with naphthalene nc
swelling follows. The professor con
siders naphthalene almost a specific
against mosquito poison.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25
REV. ]. w. CROSS,
Problem in Education.

The effect of the parochial school
upon the public school system is a
theme that invites the earnest atten-
ton Of all thoughtful educators. The
discussion of the question at the ma
tional teachers convention at Detroit
did not elicit any important informa-
tion outside of the interesting fact that
expenditures for the religious schools
show heavy increase and that these
schools are drawing from the public
schools.
With these facts-if they are facts
as a basis to work upon it would seem
that the National Educational Associa-
tion should be able to conduct an in
Quiry that would disclose some of the
reasons why the parochial schools are
drawing pupils from the public schools.
1t should be able to ascertain the rea-
sons of parents for sending their chill
dren to the so-called religious schools
1t should supplement this data with in
formation concerning the curricula of
the latter schools and the pedagogic
methods and principles employed.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25
Chinese Mourning.

If a son, on receiving information of
the death of his father, or mother, or
wife, suppress such intelligence, and
omits to go into lawful mourning for
the deceased, such neglect shall be
punished with so blows and one years
banishment. If son or wife enters
into mourning in lawful manner, but,
previous to the expiration of the term,
discards the mourning habit, and, for
getful of the loss sustained, plays up
on musical instruments and partici-
pates in festivities, the punishment
shall amount for such offense to 80
blows Whoever, on receiving infor-
nation of the death of any other rela-
tive in the first degree than the above
mentioned. suppresses the notice of it.
and omits to mourn, shall be punished
with 80 blows; if. previous to the ex-
piration of the legal period of mourn
ing for such relative, any person casts
away the mourning habit and resumes
his wonted amusements, he shall be
punished with 60 blows. When any
officer or other person in the employ
of the government has received intel
ligence of the death of his father or
mother, in consequence of which In
telligence he is bound to retire from
the office during the period of mourn
ing. If, in order to avoid such retire
ment, he falsely represents the de-
ceased to have been his grandfather.
grandmother. uncle. aunt. or cousin,
he shall suffer punishment of 100
blows. be deposed from office, and be
rendered incapable of again entering
into the public service.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
Notro Dame, Indiana.

We call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of st. Mary's
Academy, which appears in another
column of this paper. We do not need
to expatiate upon the scholastic advan-
tages of st. Mary's. for the catalogue
Of the school shows the scope of work
included in its curriculum, which is
of the same high standard as that of
Vassar and Bryn Mawr, and is carried
out faithfully in the class rooms. We
simply emphasize the spirit Of earnest
devotion which makes every teacher
of ST. Mary's Loyalty strive to develop
each young girl attendant there into
the truest, noblest, and most intelligent
womanhood. Every advantage of
equipment in the class rooms, labora-
tories and study rooms. every care in
the matter of food and clothing, and
exceptional excellence of climatic con :
ditions-all these features are found at
st. Mary's, in the perfection OF develop
ment only to be obtained by the CON
secration of devoted lives to educa-
tional Christian work in n spot ia
vored by the Lord.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25
in all the months she had lived in her

in all the months she had lived in her
little room in Rue Servandoni. In
the summer time she had usually
taken the letter into the Jardin du
Luxembourg and read 1t over and over
again there in the soft twilight. No
one in the garden ever spoke to Anne
or disturbed her. Perhaps because her
clothes were too shabby and unat-
tractive, or, more probably, because
there was nun-like steadiness in the
gaze of her deep gray eyes that dis
armed the needless students who are
wont to tease unattended girls. For
even the American girl. the most free
of all creatures, comes in for her share
of good-natured comment in the Quar-
tier Latin.
At last Anne was ready to read
her letter. She sank down before the
tiny blaze Of her open fire and I'M
sealed it with deliberation. commenc-
ing slowly and gradually reading fast
er and faster until she finished it in
almost feverish haste, whereupon she
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25
As the World
Rex,oIueS
ebe Older Graduate.

Rev. Joseph Warren, the earliest liv-
ing graduate of Harvard college, has
just celebrated his ninety-third an
niversary of his birth in his comfort
able home in Worcester. Mass. Mr..
Cross was graduated from Harvard
with the class of 1928. He was born
at Bridgewater. Mass, in 1908, and
was prepared for college by Rev. Pitt
Clark at Newton. Soon after his
graduation he was married to his first
wife. Mary j. Danforth, who died in
1880. At that time Mr.. Cross was
principal of Chatham Academy. The
young Harvard man studied for the
ministry in the divinity school of his
own university, and also at the An
dover Seminary, and was called to the
pastorate of the First Congregational
church Of West Boylston. Mass, in
1910. Thereafter he lived for nearly
fifty years in one house. He was a
member of the state constitutional con-
vention in 1853 and of the legislature
in 1873. Although approaching his
centennial. Mr.. Cross is active, clear
headed and intensely interested in the
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25
Sbc Polar Expedifions.

The Peary relief expedition. under
the command OF N. L. Brldgeman of
New York. has at last sailed Mr..
Bridgeman exrIsts to find that Peary
has discovered the pole. and falling
that. has ms.de some important explor-
ations. Mr.. Il. b. Baldwin of Illinois
has also left Tromsoe. Norway, with n
iirst-c!abs outfit. n stanch vessel, and
plenty of dogs, and expects to reach
the pole. Another north pole expedi-
tion Is that OF Captain Bcrnier of Can
ada. who intends to enter the arctic
regions through Bering strait and drift
to the pole. In the meantime four ex-
pedltions. German, British. and Sean
dinavian, are about to sail for tho
south polar regions The frozen North
and South have lost none OF their fas-
cinations for adventurous spirits bent
upon solving the polar mystery. Thus
far, however the outcome OF explora-
tion has been principally the sending
OF relief cxpedltions-an experience
likely to be repeated in the cases Of
BALDWIN gnd Bernier.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25
Unexpiored Lands Near philadelphia.

Unexplored Lands Near Philadelphia.
There are parts of New Jersey within
a very short distance of Philadelphia.
too, which, strange as 1t may seem.
are but little more known today than
they were 200 years ago. In fact, there
are portions of the pine Barrens"
which have never known the tread of
white man. 1t Is this wilderness
that a party of naturalists-Mr. Stone
as chief and Messrs. REIN and Cog
gins as assistants. are starting out to
explore. Starting from Medford they
make a circuitous route. camping as
best they can for seven nights, and
returning to Medford with their col
lections. In certain sense of the
word, this expedition is only prelim-
mary to others OF more extended ma
ture which may follow. Work in this
region must be done by small parties
returning frequently to some base of
supplies. as food is nearly unobtain-
able and transportation Of heavy loads
of specimens impossible. The expe-
dition will make observation upon the
soil and water supply and collect all
manner of plants and animals. which
will be turned over to eminent special
lists for Identification.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25

mess looks so bright. He has Just
won tremendous lawsuit against a
trust; some daring young lawyer car
ried the thing through, and Dad Is
crazy over him. He wrote me some
time ago that If the suit was won he
intended to retain the chap as per-
manent counsel for the company. 1t
will be the making of Edwin Bowen,
whoever he Isl"
Edwin Bowen?" repeated Anne,
questioningly.
Yes. Edwin Bowen. My old man
even put his name in the cable. say
ing the suit was won"
Edwin Bowen!" Anne said again.
why, do you know him?"
eyes. very well. indeed she an
swered, and then she fell in a little
heap on the damp atelier floor. and
the students who rushed to aid the
young man in bringing her out of the
faint. spoke together of the serious
consequences of overwork, and they
all determined to be more moderate
than ever.
AS soon as she felt strong enough
to walk she started back to her room
in Rue Servandoni. and the concierge
met her at the door of the tall, top
pling house with look of alarm, for
she knew that cablegrams were seri-
Gus things, and she had one for the
pale little American madamoiselle.
Annes fingers trembled as she tore it
open, and her heart bounded as she
read:
Darkest before dawn-success-I
am coming. my love!"
Nine words beside the address. and
no code used" said Anne, vaguely.
at must have cost twice as much as
a whole weeks living" and she
laughed little Historically, as she
quickly mounted the long, narrow
stairs, for her light heart had given
wings to her feet.
Gilpin observer., 1901-07-25
Old Egg. from Chinese stnic.mnn.

Moy Kee. Chinese restaurateur of
indianapolis. Ind. received n royal
gift a few days ago in the form of
100 eggs that had reached the remark
able age of 100 years. They were still
good. in fact according to the Chinese
view, better than they were the day
they were laid. They had been cured
by some process known only to the
cooks Of China. who cater to the man
darlns and the higher classes exclu-
slvely. They had not been cooked,
nor had the shell been broken. The
eggs came from no less n parsonage
that Ii Hung Chang. and the enclosed
card, bit OF queer paper. half n
foot long, expressed to Moy Kee the
compliments of the Chinese statesman
and wished the son OF the Flowery
empire long and happy journey
through life.