davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-06-01
OZONO,

all that
plain questonwould we aoso
them? We have advertised
OzOno ohasbe salts
and every
Ozono Will positively
Harsh Curly Refractory trouble
long and straight 1t will
alit diseases Itch Eczema
applied will
1t will restore gray 70 us 0' ~
81 hair and soft
send the preparation they tell
do
saghtens without
The good hects
davO after
N bottle boxes do work We make
and send
Ono Dollar and Will forward you
bottle of Electrical Rehne
hch makes soft and plant and cures all
actually
maInox pits will include fancy jar of Electrical M
wrinkles moth patches
and all facial bemhes the old look and the young oo
.yS younger bicIi !
should
The colored American., 1901-06-01

ani
wish
through
OZONO not offered % sale
thorough test by the coored people OF
legitimate remedy all
was of the confidence OF every
long and fne and beautiful an April
people initiate and make capital out OF e merits
offering and me oi
scalp people buying these spurious
careful what hair DO
by oI
The colored American., 1901-06-01

used scalp beraty we Will put
Throat ali
Chban Sore and Frosted Feet; also
dodOr body e
Grand Aggregation is SAW Ou We tec
goods
limitations goods and to AVOID
Hair The o. Government has granted
Office at
will make no msta
on
the Metropolitan BANK o
thousands testimonials We nave o'
sample Of Il
Boston Chemca Company: q
liberty state
nave Deeh
does recommend honest goods
MAGGIE B.. PROCTOR,
Box1 Fairfield Texas !
Genemen-Afr using short while only am glad 10 say
that my il already straight and growing finely
| BESSIE POWERS,
| Toledo, o.
OZONO absolutely guaranteed to straIgnen % @
growth If halr is already
you glossy long growth Buy only the
goods Will De sent ne sui"
. day receiv order
N"' BOSTON CHEMICAL CO.,
F. BROAD ST., Va.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03

The monopolists sometimes try to de-
fend trusts by claiming that they are
Identical In principle with the labor or
ganization. There Is this difference,
however, between the two kinds Of or
ganization which ought to be apparent
to every one: Labor organizations have
not yet secured for their members more
than a fair compensation for work
done. and in many branches of indus
try they have not secured what Is fair,
while many of the trust magnates have
within few years amassed fabulous
fortunes. When labor organizations
reach the point where the wage earn
ers are able to spend their summers in
the north. their winters in the south
and the autumn months in Europe, it
will be time enough to class such or.
ganizations with the trusts Common.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03

issued the pamphlet referred to in his
speech to the council. That publication
was compiled by a gentleman who was
not at the time and has never been in
any way connected with this paper, the
composition and press work being done
at this Office just the same as any other
legitimate job printing would be done at
an agreed price. To follow the same
line of argument, it might be said that
the Tacoma printing house is responsible
for "Aberdeen and Its Resources, be-
cause it did the printing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03

Don't waste time and money on un-
tried and indefinite plans until you have
utilized to the limit the legitimate, time
proven mediums. Furthermore, if there
are number of papers in your town,
get first into the ones that haye the
largest circulations and leave the small
ones until the last. It may cost more
money, apparently, to do this, but the
returns are surer, and in all probability
viii be more than large enough to justify
buying the best.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03
The HERALD believes that the city

The HERALD believes that the city
council acted wisely, last Saturday night,
in its action in voting down the PROPOSE
ton of purchasing a thousand copies of
aberdeen and Its Resources" Not
only would this have been an injudicious
outlay of the public money, but from
the reasons stated in the issue of last
week, the purchase would have been OF
no benefit to the city, but on the con-
trary detriment. At this time the
HERALD takes issue with the gentleman
the publication, in his
statement that this paper got up and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03

Oberlin, Ohio, is staid old college
town in many respects, but its business
men are wide awake. Saturday is the
great business day OF the week, as it is
in many other towns, but the business
men spare no effort to increase the bust
ness done ON that day. They have got
ten together and in the combination Of
fer prizes for the best looking girl, hand
soonest couple, best rig, and al! that sort
of thing. They also have band concerts
and other amusements, all OF which are
thoroughly advertised in the surround.
ing country. A weekly street fair, on a
small scale, is really what it amounts to.
The scheme, thus far, say tie local pa
pers, has been immensely successful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03

Entered at the Post.0ff1ce at Aberdeen, WASH,
As second class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03
Aberdeen Herald.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY r"
.JNO. j. CARNEY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03

manner known A6 nuuuo OnS tuaS 10
with both hands off the handle bars.
Sec. 3. That it shall be unlawful for
any person, or persons, to ride any
bicycle, tricycle., velocipede or other
vehicle Of like character, upon any Of the
sidewalks, or parking Of any Of the side
walks, parks, public places, roads or
streets within the City of Aberdeen, when
approaching any pedestrian, other rider,
or street crossing, or intersection OF streets
unless the person, or persons, so riding
shall give good and sufficient warning Of
his or their approach by ringing bell Of
sufficient size and volume of sound to
give such warning.
Sec. 4. That any person. or persons,
riding on bicycle, tricycle., velocipede
or other vehicle of like character, upon
any Of the sidewalks, parking OF side
walks, street crossing, foot paths, or any
roads or streets OF the City of Aberdeen,
shall turn to the right to pass any person
riding on vehicle OF like character com.
ing from the opposite direction and shall
turn to the left to pass any person riding
on vehicle OF like character going in
the same direction on the same walk,
road or path.
SEC. s. Nothing contained in this
ordinance shall be 80 construed as to re-
lieve any person riding any bicycle, tri'
cycle, velocipede or other vehicle OF like
character from any liability in case Of
accident.
SEC. G. That all persons are hereby
prohibited from and it shall he unlawful
for any person, or persons. to ride any
bicycle, tricycle., velocipede or other ve-
hicle of like character upon any OF the
sidewalks, or sidewalk, or on any part
thereof, fronting or abutting on the por-
tions OF the streets in the City of Aber-
deem, named and designated as follows,
to.wit: On Market street from F street
westward to Broadway; on F street from
Market street to Harbor Dock; on G
street from the harbor line to the north
line of First street on IL street between
Market street and Heron street on Wish.
kah street from Broadway to the Wish
kah river; OH Heron steeet from Wash
ington street to the Wishkah river; ON X
street from Heron street to River street
on Front street from Wilson Eros. 4
Company's mill to the Wishkah river
and on all other streets in said city which
may now he or may hereafter be planked,
macadamized or otherwise improved go
that the same may be provided with a
roadway other than the regularly con.
structed sidewalk.
SEC. I. That any person who shall
violate any OF the provisions of this ordi.
nance shall be deemed guilty of mis-.
demeanor and, upon conviction thereof,
shall he fir ed in any sum not less than
five dollars and not more than ten dollars
together with costs of suit and shall
stand committed until such fine and
costs are paid.
SEC. 8. That all ordinances and parts
of ordinances in conflict with this ordi.
nance are hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. That this o,din; nee shall be
| in full force and effect from aud after five
days after it's passage, approval and last
publication according to law.
Passed this 2Sth day of September,
1901. w. W. ANsTIE.
Attest GEO. A. BLACK, Mayor.
[sEAL City Clerk.
Date OF last publication Oct. 5. 1901.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.

Some of the republican papers are sug-
costing limitations unon the freedom Of
speech as cure for anarchy. The editor
of The Commoner has as much reason as
any living man to know of the abuse
sometimes heaped upon candidates for
office. He has been the victim of as
much malice and vituperation as have
ever been employed against an American,
and yet he is opposed to placing any ad.
ditiona' restriction upon the freedom Of
speech or the freedom of the press.
First, because the evils of restriction
are greater than the evils of freedom, and,
second, because abuse does not hurt the
man or the party made the subject OF
attack. The death of President McKin-
lev can not be traced to anything ever
spoken or written against him. The
assassin spoke affectionately of his VIC
tim and said that he killed him not be-
cause of his dislike for the man but
because of his opposition to government
of any kind. Some who are engaged in
schemes which will not bear the light
will shield themselves behind the MUIR
derous deed of the assassin and denounce
freedom of speech because they do not
want the public to be informed OF their
doings. Others, stirred by a righteous
Indignation, strike at free speech because
some have abused the latitude allowed.
1t is time for liberty-loving citizens to
protest against the attempt to suppress
free speech. The warfare must he against
anarchy, not against freedom of speech.
Anarchy is an European product and
thrives most where there is least freedom
of speech and least freedom OF the press.
Let us not make the mistake of under
mining our institutions under the delu-
sion that we are thus protecting those
institutions.
Free speech and free press are essen
tial to free government. No man in
public life can object to the publication
of the truth and no man in public life is
permanently injured by the publication
of lie. That much is published that
should not be is only too evident, but let
public opinion correct the evil; that will
be more effective than law and will bring
no danger with it. If a paper abuses a
political opponent stop your subscription
and teach the editor to conduct his paper
on respectable lines. There is sense
of Justice in the human heart and he
who violates it violates 1t at his own
peril. This sense of justice ultimately
turns abuse to the benefit of the man
abused. The present laws against SANDER
and libel are sufficient leave the rest to
a healthy public sentiment-and then
help to create the sentiment.-The
Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03
THE EVIL OF MIL1TARISM.

When Democratic newspaper Of this
country disclaims against the militarism
of the Republican party the independent
thinker may be inclined to say: "Why,
that's politics." and give the matter no
further attention. OF course such as
sumptions of bias OH the part of the press
may be entirely unjust, but they are
natural. But when distinguished man,
living in another country, speaks in
in strong condemnation OF imperialism
and gives his reasons his words should
command earnest attention. Herbert
Spencer, the great English philosopher,
has written letter, pleading for the
mitigation Of the war spirit, in which he
says:
"Whatever fosters militarism makes
for barbarism; whatever fosters peace
makes for civilization. There are two
fundamentally opposed principles on
which social life may be organized-com-
pulsory cooperation and voluntary CO.
operation, the one implying coercive in
stitutions, the other free institutions.
"Just in proportion as militant activi.
ty is great does the coercive regime more
pervade the whole society. Hence to
oppose militancy is to oppose return
towards despotism.
"My fear is that the retrograde move.
ment will become too strong to be
checked by argument or exhortation "
"Whatever fosters militarism makes
for barbarism. Whatever fosters peace
makes for civilization" What truer
words were ever spoken? The voice of
the seer rings out as if in express warm
ing TO the people OF the great Republic
of the United States now embarking for
the first time on its career of foreign
conquest.
"There is smoothing so much to be dread
ed as a military despotism, and only a
little less unfortunate is a country which.
while free in theory, perpetually groans
under the burden of continuous conscrip.
ton of her sons for the trade OF killing.
1t is necessary only to look at the miser-
les of ancient Rome, which was ruled
first by one Captain-1mperator and then
another, for an example of the former
condition. 1t is necessary to look only
to Germany or France of to-day for an
example of the latter. The emigration
OF thousands of Germans living in this
country to-day was due to dread of vast
ing precious years of young manhood in
military service. The same is true Of
men of other nationalities.
Well will this country do, if it heark-
ems to the works of Herbert Spencer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03
ORl NANCE NO. .o5.

An ordinance regulating the use OF BIZ
cycles, trcycles, velocipedes and other
like vehicles within the City OF Aber-
deem, defining and naming the streets
in said city upon which the riding Of
such vehicles is prohibited, providing a
penalty for the violation OF this ordi-
nance and repeating ordinances and
parts OF ordinances in conflict with
This ordinance.
The City Council Of the City Of Aber-
deem do ordain as follows:
SECTION /. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to run in riding any bicycle, tri-
cycle, yelocipede or other vehicle of like
character, upon the sidewalk or parking
of any street within the City Of Aberdeen
at greater speed than eight miles per
hour or in any park or public place or on
any street within said city at a greater
speed than ten miles per hour.
SEC. 2. That it shall he unlawful for
any person to run in riding any bicycle.
tricycle., velocipede or other vehicle OF
like character, within the City OF Aber.
deem, in a careless, reckless or immoder.
ate manner, so as to endanger the safety
Of others and for any person, or persons.
to run in riding any bicycle, tricycle.,
velocipede, or other vehicle of like char.
acter, upon any Of the sidewalks, or park
ing OF sidewalks Of any OF the streets, or
upon any Of the parks, public places,
roads or streets Of the City OF Aberdeen
in the manner known as "coasting," that
is, with both feet off the pedals; or in a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03
Lents,. Censorea s>eech.

The refusal Of Speaker Henderson to
print Mr.. Lentz's speech because It
contained remarks derogatory to the
character Of Mark Hanna shows that
military censorship has become a civil
weapon and IL now employed In the
government printing Office for the pur.
pose Of mutilating the record 80 as to
exclude Democratic speeches from pub.
lication.-Kansas City Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03
The Two Blllo.

There was only one difference be.
tween the river and harbor bill and the
subsidy bill. The former would dis
tribute the pork" among great many.
The latter was drawn with the idea OF
giving the whole hog to dozen men,
Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03
Grain.O! Grain.Ol

Remember that name when you want a
DELICIOUS, ,appetixing, uourishing food drink to
and liked by all who have used It. Grain-O is
made Of pure grain, it aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t Is not u stimulent
as the Adults can drink 1t with great benefit
Costs about n az much as coffee. 15c. and 25c.
per package. Ask your grocer for Graiu-O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY. OCT. 8, 1901
REMAINING STREETS.

The matter of remaining the streets OF
the CITY is now before the council on the
report of the committee appointed for
that purpose. When this matter came
up. it was the understanding OF the gen.
eral public that the intention was to re-
name few streets in outlying additions
which were in conflict with other streets
Of the same name in the business and
residence portions Of the city, in order
that there might not be confusion after
the installment of the free delivery sys-
TEN. 1t now appears, however, that the
committee recommended change in
the names of all the oldest streets in the
city for the reason that the present
names are not dignified enough, or for
some other reason best Known to the
committee.
As to the proposition OF Strengthening
out conflicts in the names of streets, this
paper is heartily in favor of it, but when
it comes to wiping out the old landmarks
of the city by doing away with the ia
miliar nomenclature it seems to be car
rying the matter too far and the HERALD
agrees with the sentiments expressed by
such old residents as A. J. West and
others at the meeting Saturday evening,
in saying that the old names are good
enough.
Every street in the city was named
with some idea as to meaning at the
time and they, are such as have become
familiar to us all. Coming down to an
abstract proposition it probably would
not make much difference whether the
streets were named at all, but it is hui
man nature to cling to the things and
names with which we have become ia
miliar. Probably one of the greatest
sources of enjoyment in the lives Of per-
SONS who have passed middle age is the
sight and memory of things and places
with which they have been associated
and familiar in the past, therefore, it is
certainly not to be considered for a mo-
ment that the great majority of the peo-
pie OF this city who have lived here and
struggled for years and have seen the
little village on the banks of the Wish
kah grow into respectable city are 60
ing to see Heron street, Wishkah street
and Hume street wiped off the map and
other and meaningless names substituted
in their stead, without most vigorous OBJ
sections.
Aside from all this, the council has
gone to large expense to have signs
painted and posted on all streets in the
business and residence portions of the
city. 1t is certainly not good policy to
throw this money all away, as the work
would have to be done over again. In
addition to this new ordinance would
have to be passed and published and an
endless confusion would be worked in
the records OF the plats as they are now
on file in the auditors office. For these
reasons it is hoped that the council will
do just what the people want in this
matter and nothing more.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-10-03

The HERALD aud W ! Brvan's rarer
for one year for ~. %. strlct.v III advance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02

where She made her first eastern ep-
pearance. was added 20 the bill ss q
special feature lato iu tina week, and
Jane Courthope and company. who were
a headline" feature IA "A recent Keith
bill in New York will present 1T Might
Have Been" "A new comedetta that was
given very high praise az that time
Ascott and Eddie, very clever team OF
singing and acrobatic comedians. Will be
seen in a breezy skit that has found
great favor elsewhere and the Helen
Reed Trio Of high class instrumentalists
which has made big hit IN Boston the
past week. will contribute a pleasing mu-
sical feature. while the lovers OF coon
comedy are promised treat IN the act
OF the Baileys. The Burto-Lewande cir
Gus is described a. a genuine athletic and
acrobatic novelty and a whole entertain
ment I'm itself; and further variety will
be given TO the program by the comedy
and singing sketch OF Robbins and Tren-
aman and the illustrated songs OF Jacklin
and Ingram. one of whom is said to
possess n voice unusually well adapted
to this style Of work
There will be shown the usual variety
OF new Biograph pictures. among which
Will be- included several just received
from the Biograph operators in Europe.
and series OF stereopticon views OF for
elgn travel will complete "A bin manifestly
notable for its varied character and the
exceptional strength Of its many head
line" features
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02

Nell finds Charles gloomy and suspi-
cious Jeffreys has told him that Fair
fax has returned to seek his life, Nell
sees that this is not the moment 10 plead
Rogers tause. and when the Duchess
~ Portsmouth, Lady Castleniaine and
other guests are announced she conceals
the king. who is in no mood TO meet the
ladies, In Nclls house in the opposite
room to that in which Roger Fairfax is
hidden.
There Is a war OF wits between Nell and
her rivals she gives the almshouses to the
aldermen. and vanquisnes the naughty la
dies who are Jealous 81 her. until they
turn on her with unveiled hate At this
point an agent Of Lord Jeffreys enters and
whispers To Jeffteys that Roger Fairfax
Is concealed In Nells house. Instantly
the chief justice sees his means OF win
ming Nell and destroying the Fairfax by
making IL appear that Nell. out of love.
has concealed the man who has returned
to assassinate the king.
Nell too sees the danger OF Fairfax II
he is taken. and starts involuntarily TO
prevent the guards from entering the
room where Fairfax Is hidden. As she
takes a step all turn Ia that door. In
ST utly Nell turns. crosses to the door of
the room in which the king is concealed
and standing before II forbids Jeffreys
and all To pass.
She is flung aside rudely .Jeffreys throws
open the door charging Fairfax 10 sur
render when TO the amazement and hor-
ror OF all but Nell. out walks the highly
indignant King of England.
With a reproof for Jeffreys and all save
Nell he lets Nell lead him from the room.
all bowling low with many apologies TO
her.
As she re-enters Nell says she will for
give them II they will withdraw their
guards The place is cleared Of all. Fair
fax enters At this moment Olivia Yer
non enters brought by Tinin 10 meet
Fairfax. She has been seen by Jeffreys
who re-enters with MS guards. and the
curtain falls on Fairfaxs arrest. JEFF
freys triumphant. Nell compromised, but
not conquered
The third act passes In Jeffreys house
and deals with the secret trial and con-
demnstion OF Fairfax, The kings meet
ing with Nell from whom he turns coldly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-02
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Next Monday evening at the
Providence Opera House Ada Re-
han will appear for the frst
time here. In Klaw &Erlanger's produc-
ton OF Paul Kester's new comedy.
Sweet Nell of Old Drury." This is a
Nell Gwyn play. but Mr.. Kester's treat
ment of this character and the incidents
involved In his dramatic story are en-
tirely original.
The comedy diners In every aspect both
in scenes, situations and personages
from any other play which has had this
famous actress as Its centre OF interest.
The action opens on the street before
the Kings Theatre with the rescue by
Nell OF Lady Olivia Vernon. who has
come to meet her lover. Sir Roger Fair
fax. who is exiled from England by Lord
Jeffreys. Lady Olivia falls into the hands
of bevy OF young gallants, among them
Lord Rochester 20 whom she has been
betrothed by Lord Jeffreys. and is about
10 be recognized by them when Nell en-
ters, her basket OF oranges on her arm
and comes 10 her defence with ready
tongue and hand Having dismissed the
gsllants after drinking the Kings health,
she learns from Olivia the cause of her
coming, and for the first time discovers