davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-16

We haul freight from the depot to any
part Of the city. We haul pianos safely.
We move furniture at Soc, zoo and 100
a load. We haul anything, anybody
wants hauled. at any time.
We have fine driving horses at from
$1.25 to $3.50 for double or single rig to
Hoquiam. We have Q 'bus-special trips
at any time. We have coal for sale. We
have dry wood, cut to order, any length.
We have steam wood saw. We have
an express wagon.
r.,. 10, q. L. GRAIN
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14
TRIBUTE TO THE cow.
POctical Live Stock Auctioneer Calls
Her Gods Greatest Animal Gift
to Humanity.

Col. Woods, the Ohio live stock auc-
tioneer, grew eloquent in his introduc-
tory speech at a recent Shorthorn
sale. He paid glowing tribute to the
COW as follows:
Grand and noble brute! OF all
Gods animal gifts to man, she is the
greatest. To her we owe the most.
Examine into all the different raml-
fications and channels of commerce
into which she enters, and note the re-
suit should she be blotted out. Sum
day stiffness would then pervade the
great stock yard industries of our
large cities and grass would grow IN
the streets. Seventy-tive per cent. OF
the great freight trains that plow the
continent from ocean to ocean would
sidetrack, for there would be nothing
for them to do. Fully so per cent. OF
| the labOrers of America would draw no
pay On Saturday night, and our ables
| would be bare of the greatest luXu-
| ries with which they are loaded. Inc
| great western plains that she has
made to blossom, financially, like the
| rose, would revert to the Indian, from
whence they came, and millions OF
prosperous homes would be destroyed.
| None other like the COW. There is
not a thing from nose to tail but what
is utilized for man. We use her horns
to comb our hair; her hair keeps the
plaster on our walls; her skin is on all
our feet and our horses backs; her
| hoofs are made into glue; her tail
makes soup; she gives our milk, our
| cream, our cheese, our butter, and her
| flesh is the great meat of all nations
Her blood is used to make our sugar
white; her bones when ground make
the greatest fertilizer; her paunch she
herself has put through the first chem
ical process for the manufacture OF
| the best white board paper, and it has
been discovered that that paper is the
most lasting material for the manufac'
ture of false teeth. No other animal
works for man both day and night. By
day she gathers the food and wher
we are asleep at night she brings il
back to rechew and manufacture into
all the things of which I speak. She
has gone with the man from Plym
outh Rock to the setting sun; it wa:
her sons that broke the first sod il
the settlers clearing; it was her son:
that drew the prairie schooner for tn:
sturdy pioneers, as inch by inch they
fought to prove that Westward the
star of empire takes its way and thu
old COW grazed along behind; and wher
the days march was done she came ant
gave the milk to fill the mother:
breast to feed the sucking babe tina
was, perchance, to become the future
ruler of his country"
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

$50 you were struck by lightning.
uuericd: the WiIloughby street lawyer ot
the cripple asking for aims.
u was, sir"
How did it happen" :,
~ was walking along the Jamaica road
when a storm came up and | got under
tree. A bolt struck the tree and hurt
me as YOU see
And what have you ever done about
IT." ,, %,
:sWhy. nothing, sir. What could do:"'
"Do? Do? Why, you could have found
out who the tree belonged to and scared
him out of $50 by threatening damage
suit for $4,000. Here's nickel for you,
but you don't seem to be a man OF much
energy y"-Brooklyn Citizen.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14
The Hoe on the Farm.

The hoe is one of the indispensable
implements on the farm. The cultiva.
tor and harrow clean the soil and
greatly assist in preventing the
growth of weeds. but there are many
spots where the horse cannot perform
what is required, and hand labor is
necessary. The success of European
farmers is due to their use of the hoe
on small farms, while the American
farmer grows great many weeds be.
cause he depends entirely upon the
horse. Hoed crops clean the ground
OF weeds and save labor in many ways
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14
rreventfnE Loss of Milk

When the pastures begin to give
out there will be falling off in milk
from the cows. This is due to the
fact that the farmer does not supply
the loss of green food from the pas.
ture. A plot of corn fodder, used as
green food, being given cows at night,
Will materially assist in preventing
loss of milk. a change of food from
green to dry substances will nearly
always cause falling off in milk. for
which reason the change from green
to dry food should be gradual and
never suddenly.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14
keeping the Cows Clean

The cleaning of cows by using the
brush and currycomb on them, as
well as giving them a scrubbing and
rinsing with a sprayer, may appear as
waste Of labor to those who have
never tried the plan, but if cows were
SO treated the result would be more
milk and butter, as the cows would
be more comfortable. 1t is more i'm.
portant to brush cows than horses
as the dirt from the cows easily finds
its way into tie milk.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14
Renectfous Of q Bachelor.

Money can't buy happiness, but it can
buy a frst-class imitation OF it,,
Also the sins of the second and third
generations are visited on the first.
We repent SO as to be able to do the
same thing over again with clear con-
science.
It is a wise man that never praises the
beauty of another woman to his own wife.
In taking a hand in Strengthening out
love affairs the best way Is to take your
hands off.-N. Y. Press.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

------------s -----
COLD WEATHER BARN DOOR.

often troublesome matter, especial
ly if the wind is blowing, the snow fly
ing and drifts piling up in the way. A
small door cut in the middle of one OF
the large doors and hinged to swing
inward will be found very convenient.
The mistake is often made of cutting
such door at the edge of the big door,
with nothing to hold it in place when
the big door is used. It is much bet
ter supported when placed as in the
cut.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

In consequence Of the great demand for
cotton goods, the United States consumed
more raw cotton than Great Britain, which
nas always held supremacy in this in
dustry, just as Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
has been the best family medicine, and which
has retained its prestige for over fifty years.
To-day the Bitters is used in almost every
hom,,. 1t cures dyspepsia, indigestion, con-
stipation and biliousness, also purlties the
blood, Gains the nerves, and builds up the
entire system.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

For Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica, Neural.
gia, Jetramp, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Soreness, Stiffness,
Bruises, Toothache, Headache, Backache,
Feetache, Pains in the Chest, Pains in the
Back, Pains in the Shoulders, Pains in the
Limbs. and all bodily aches and pains, it
acts Iike magic. Safe, sure and never fail.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

Barber-Why don't you get your hair
cut? a
Longlocks-I Will some day.
Il guess youth have 70 take gas when
you do .,
"Naturally III have to go to barber"
Philadelphia Press.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

Mrs. Wanterby-"E Really, you must ex
cuse the appearance of our house. It's sc
dirty and SO upset. Mrs. kau ler-''Why
it seems to me to be just the same al
yer."-Philadelphia Press.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14
Polite Request.

Anxious Father (from top of stairs)-
Saw. Mary Jane!
Mary Jane-Yes, papa.
is IT IL o'clock YETI
Yes, papa" ;.
"Well, give the young man my, comp;li'
ments, and ask him to kindly close the
front door from the outside" - Chicago
Daily News
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14
WINTER BARN DOOR.
1t Consists of a Small Hinged Open.
ing in One of the Large Doors
of the Stable.

Where big barn doors are hinged and
swing outward, the opening and shut
ting of them every time one enters or
leaves the barn in winter weather is
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

An Atchison young man recently had a
floral piece, "The Gates Ajar," esnt to his
Sweet One, with Eight tonight" set in
rose buds, as hint that he would be at
her gate at eight that evening.-Atchison
Globe
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

Johnnie-Say, pop.
Pop-Well, my son?
"What is revenue CUTTER"
"A revenue cutter, my son-is a-well,
ask your Uncle Fred. He has to pay ali
mony.-Smart Set.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14
Wrenched Foot and Ankle Cured by
ST. Jacobs Oil,

Gentlemen: A short time ago I severely
wrenched my foot and ankle. The injury
was very painful, and the consequent in
convenience (being obliged to keep to busi,
ness, was very trying. A friend recon-.
pleasure in informing you that one appli-
cation was sufficient to effect complete
cure. To a busy man so simple and effective
a remedy is invaluable, and 1 shall lose no
opportunity of suggesting the use of St.
Jacobs Oil. Yours truly, Henry J. Doirs,
Manager The Cycles Co., London, England.
St. Jacobs Oil is safe, sure and never fail
ing. Conquers Pain.
The difference between a man who has
money and man who hasn't is that the
one is judged by what he is; the other by
what he appears.-N. Y. Herald.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

Piso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken Of
as cough cure.-J. W. O'Brlen, 322 Third
Ave, n, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. +, 1900.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

Actors, Vocalists, Public Speakers praise
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

The man who has a character that mud
will stick to is always uneasy.-EllJah K.
Brown
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c.
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

Bad lives am like pipestems-hollow, fou,
an easily wrecked. - Arkansaw Thomas
Cat
The Bossier banner., 1901-11-14

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are cas-
ier to use and color more goods brighter
and faster colors than any other dye.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
HOT, AND THEN SOME.
Thermometer Climbs Upward in
Drought Stricken Region.

St. Louis, July 24-Today the
thermometer threatens to go even
higher than it did yesterday when
a maximum of LOG was reached
At 10 O'Clock this morning it WAS
9S.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
WORK TO COMMENCE
On New Cement Plant East of
Town Within Thirty DAYS.

Within the next thirty days
work will begin on new cement
plant, to be erected on school land
six miles east of Florence, very
close to the Colorado Portland
Cement works. The new company
will be known as the Ideal Port
land Cement company, with c..
Leonardt of Los Angeles, Califor-
mia. and Aman Moore of Florence
as the principal stockholders.
They appeared before Register
Joyce of the state land board yes
terday and signed an agreement to
pay $3.50 for the section.
M +. Hall had a lease upon the
and and for his improvements
they paid S235 A 10 per cent
deposit was made with Deputy
Register Redman, aud at the same
time protest was made against
the price charged.
Mr. Leonardt said that the com
pany will spend 100000 on its
plant and 100000 on out build
ings, and be ready for business
Decem ber l. The company will
manufacture Portland cement, the
capacity of the plant being 1000
barrels every twenty-four hours.
The factory will work day and
night.-Denver News.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR FIRE.
Santa Fe Avenue the Scene of a
Blaze This Morning.

Florence was the scene of an
other FIRE at a little after III O'Clock
this morning The fire alarm was
sounded and shortly hundreds of
people were at the corner of Sixth
street and Santa Fe avenue where
it was found that two frame houses
belonging to Mrs. IL @. King were
ablaze. The smaller house was
occupied by Mrs. King and the
larger one by Mrs. NJ NJ. Myers
The flames had gained consider
able headway before the fire de
partment arrived, but the streams
soon began to play on the burning
houses and the fire was put under
control
Mrs, King lost all of her house
household effects, excepting her
trunk which contained lot of
wearing apparel and some valu-
ables. Mrs. Myers was more for
tunate, she having saved the en-
tire contents of her house with the
exception of few dishes.
The origin of the fire is not
fully known, but it is believed that
IL was caused by a over-heated
stove in the house occupied by
Mrs, King. just before leaving
for neighbor's house she fed the
fire with bucket of coal and up
on returning found the inside of
the entire house ablaze.
1t is estimated that the fire
caused the loss of fully $1,000
worth of property, but it was in
sured for 500
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
SHOT BY UNKNOWNS.
E. p. Allen of SaIida, a Victim
of Deadly Assault.

Canon City last night was the
scene of an attempted murder, and
Eugene P. Allen, a machinist of
Salida, was the victim. While
standing near freight train in
the d. & r. g yards two men ap-
preached him and after talking
with him for while overpowered
and robbed him. The fiends, who
are yet unknown, We're not satisfied
with this, but one of them pulled
a revolver from his hip pocket
and shot Allen through the abdo-
men. Two shots were fired but
one went wide of its mark.
The holdups boarded an east
bound train kilograms were at
once sent to towns down the valley
but up to time of going to press
nothing has been learned of their
whereabouts. The night marshals
last night kept close lookout for
the men but were unable to iden-
tify them.
Allen was taken to DIR. Howe's
hospital at Canon but it is feared
that he may not recover.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
SchIey Asks for Inquiry.

Washington, July "a Secretary
of the Navy Long received letter
from Admiral Schley this morning
asking for court of inquiry into
the matter of the Maclay text
book There was no reference to
anything else.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
SIOUX ARE OUT.
Sinking Bear Leading Band Over
Shoshone Reservation.

New Castle, Wyo., July PA
band of Sioux Indians under the
leadership of Sinking Bear is
marching over the reservation of
the Shoshones and killing game
A posse of game wardens is in
pursuit and a conflict is expected
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
Killed By Live Wire.

Georgetown, Colo, July Aloe
Rubardo, an employe of the Colo
RADIO Telephone company. was
killed this morning by n live wire
while working on the lines.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
Moscow Express Wrecked.

st. Petersburg, July 24-The
Moscow express coming into this
city was wrecked this morning
near here. Thirteen passengers
were seriously injured, among
whom were three Americans.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
Forninst Negro Labor.

Chicago, July "a Six hundred
citizens of Melrose, suburb of
this city, are gathered at the depot
to prevent the importation of 300
negroes from Alabama to work in
the steel mills.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24
Irving and Terry Coming.

New York, July "a "A cable
gram received this morning an
nounces the coming to America
of Henry Irving and Ellen Terry
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-07-24

Chicago, July 24-The temper
ature, at 7 a m. in New York was
rs, Boston 76, Philadelphia rs,
Washington IA, Chicago 70, Min
neayolis rs. ST. Louis IS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12

Born, in Waterbury. Oct 10. son to MT and Mrs George E. Judd of g Holmes avenue.
 Tn the probate court this forenoon Constable NJ. F. Carmody was ap- pointed administrator upon the estate of the late Thomas Dineen.
 The Golden Star football team of the South end desires to challenge any club in the city whose players are un- der 14 ito play game of Rugby for the championship of Waterbury.
 During the past month Superinten- dent 2. H. Belden of the state free ela- ployment bureau, received Al applica- tions from parties in search of situa- tions and 1O9 applications for heip. Fifty-seyen secured employment through the agency of the bureau.
 The wedding of Miss Cecilia Mary Sullivan of Norwich and Robert Dex- ter Beardsley of Waterbury took. place at St Patrick's rectory on Tuesday, October l, the ceremony being per formed by the Rev Hugh Treanor. Roderick F. Sullivan of Waterbury, brother of the bride. was best man, and Miss Margaret T. Lyons was the bridesmaid The bride has been q successful teacher in the Pearl street school. Norwich. MT and Mrs Boards ley will reside in Waterbury, where the former is civil engineer Catholic Transcript.
 The following is complete list of officers elected at the sixteenth annual convention of the State Federation of Labor, which closed here yester- day afternoon: President, l. A. Sullivan; first vice president, James Grierson. Norwalk: second vice presi- dent. John Moffatt, New Britain; third vice president. Miss Jennie Kelleher, Hartford; secretary and treasurer, F. H. Connolly, Danbury; state organizer, J. J. O'Neill, Bridgeport; delegate to national convention. J. Riley, Dan bury: auditors, M W. Molumphy, Hartford, J. B. Sandiford, Waterbury, John Nolan. New Haven; legislative committee. Stephen Charters, Ansonia, Philip Daly, New Haven. J. M. Adams, Hartford. It was voted that the next annual convention be held in Meriden.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
We'll! We'll!
 Well!

It's the same old story after election. The successful candidates are all as happy as a thousand clans in deep water, while the other fellows are as unhappy as hundreds of poor deluded n.orlals who are compelled to drinA poor, cheap, trashy tea and coHee De cause the person buying the drinks TOT the family will not call at our store and get the good, nice tasting kind TOT the same price they pay for the trash. As we have often said. you can never tell how a man is going to vote; ne may have something up his sleeve for the very one for whom you fhlnk he Is going to vote, and he would De ver.5 queer piece of humanity if ne didn't take sweet revenge when he had the opportunity. lie may be right and he may be wrong. Be that as it may, the successful candidate certainly had more voters silently say, "We prefer you folks for the next two years. Say, speaking about votes. why n thunder is it more people do not vote "NG 1icenseT' If we had more votes on that side of the fence see how much more happiness would prevail, because If no license carried the day we think there would be more tea and coffee drank, and that would mean more joy and good cheer all over the city. Say, don'r forget we sell beautiful. nice tasting butter for 9 cents per pound at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
The Miller &Peck( Go Specials for Saturday Night
 and Monday.

At s5 sse- Sc Ladies' albatross waists,were At $3.9s Ladies suits, value $7..y. At S9c-Children's eiderdown cOals,
 value S1.25. At 9-Children's mackintoshes,
 value $500. At 75c-Heavy cloth for skirting,
 value $1.5O. At 39c-Fine French all wool Henri
 etta value .65c. At 69c5o inch all wool homespun, value S1.OO At 9c-Guaranteed black taffeta, was
 A1OO. At 59c-All our colored wash taffeta
 silk, value 75c At S9c-Black peau de soie, was $1. p. At 10c-Men's fancy half hose. At 75c-Boys' cardinal anu black
 sweaters. At 15c or for 25c--Women's fancy
 hose, full regular made, have been
 25c pair At S2c or 2 for 25c-Boys heavy
 ribbed Sampson hose fast black,
 double knees, heels, soles and toes. At 5c-Ladies white ribbon bells,
 from 25c. At 1Oc--Ladies' elastic ribbon belts,
 from 25c At 3c-Ladies' hemstitched handker-
 chiefs. from 5c. 25c-Ladies' golf gloves, value 39c. At S9c-Ladies' 2 clasp kid gloves,
 from $1OO. At 5c piece, narrow black velvet rib
 bon, from 25c. At 1oc-Ladies' dotted Swiss ties,
 from 25c. At 5c-Black and white chenille cord,
 from 10c. At 49c-White and grey 1eeceu blan-
 kets, from 6Sc. At 1Oc-Lonsdale cambric, from l-39c. At S9c-White crochet counterpanes,
 from $1.00. At 23c-Ladies' outing flannel short
 skirts, were 39c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
The Good Kind Of Boys Clothes.

Fashioned by Boys Talors in exclusive styles and fabrics. Novelties as well as stapIes-the proper modish garb for we'll dressed lads. Ju- veniIe Suits, $25Oto $l2. Our new booklet for boys with the story of Simple Simon just off the press. Ask for it.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-12
OCTOBER!

 One must needs be poetic to do jus tice to the beauty of this month with it's rich colorings and glorious weather.
 In keeping with the month and it's beauties is the unusual attractiveness of the millinery goods displayed for October wear. All the rich colorings of nature are reproduced in the mater ials to create fashionable hat wear and as a result perfection is obtained. |. CHAS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
WILL HAVE A BANK.
institution at Louisville Will Soon
 Be in Operation.


 Eufaula, Aug. .-(Special.)-Lo,is- vile is to have a bank this fan. The matter has at last been settled and a building has been selected. The bank Will De in operation by the time the cotton season fairly opens up,
 The scarlet fever is rapiding being stamped out. No new cases have been reported for several weeks and the sunday schools again opened up yes- terday-
 Three or four bales of the new cot ton crop have been marketed and pick ing in many sections is going on reg ularly. With a week or ten days of sunshine the cror will open rapidly and the staple will roll in at a lovely rate. The crop as a whole is consid- cred very good all over the county. The machinery at the compress has been thoroughly overhauled and is in readiness for work. The yard engine and crew are expected sometime this week. and business in railroad circles will soon begin in the usual fall ac- ticity.
 The funeral of the late Mrs. w T. Sheehan was held at the First Baptist Church Saturday morning. Revs. I. O. Adams and J. A. Peterson conducted the exercises, after which the remains, followed by a large concourse of friends. were laid to rest in Fair View Cemetery here.
 Dr. Thomas s. Mitchell and family will leave Wednesday for Pensacola, Fla, where they will make their home in the future.
 Rev. Dr. Mangum and his son are as- sisting in a series of religious meetings now going on at Rocky Mount Church. Ed H. Roberts is slowly improving from a severe case of poison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
CONTRACT FOR BRIDGE.
Aw srded to the Converse Bridge
 Company of Chattanooga.

Florence. Aug. 26.-(Special. )-James
 Mcclure, representing the Converse
 Bridge Company of hattanooga, Tenn,
 was awarded the contract today for an iron bridge across Big Blue Water Creek in the northeastern part of the county for $l,900. The Converse Com pany are now engaged in putting in a
 bridge at Buffers Creek, this county. The Ca tholic Church has begun the
 erection of a new $3.0eG building to | take the place Of the church used for some years past, which has been out grown. The new church will be com- pleted before the holidays. Father C. Bruner, the priest in charge, is making most acceptable paStorate.
 The colored Baptist congregation is
 building new brick church which is
 partly completed and which will be
 finished this winter.
 The Tennessee River is rapidly fall
 Ing and reports are coming in from the
 river bottoms which were overflowed
 and are very discouraging. Many plant
 CTS report complete loss of their corn crop. Many predict that corn will go over $1 before spring.