davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-02
BRIEF NJ IGNITION.

Thos. Doyle went to Seattle on bust
ness Tuesday.
The Racket store is open to 9 o'clock
each evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Ryan visited
Ema, Monday.
Our shoes arc OF this years styles
Jeff's Shoe Store.
Fred H. Green left yesterday for
Seattle on business.
Nick Larkin left Tuesday for visit to
the California oil fields.
Gasoline lamp mantlcs at 10 cents
each, at the Racket Store.
X. Zeasko made business visit to
Tacoma during the week.
A ready-to-wear shoe-thc Gloria, at
$3.50, at ,lclf's Shoe Store.
John Landers was down from Grand
Forks several days this week.
+. NJ. Batchelor was over from Cos
mopolis on business Saturday.
DItt YOU see I1c 0ONtIIloi Tt'oJ Hllpo
for men, at Jcif's Shoe store.
Robt. Lowry went to Tacoma on bust
ness Tuesday, returning yesterday.
The HERALD office telephone number
has been changed from 23l to Sol.
Miss Genie Mason entertained the
Music Club last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Grove Antrim entertained some
friends at tea, yesterday afternoon.
For SALr.-Early cabbage. caulillower
and beets plants. Mrs. A. IL. lackey. At
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Cook entertained
few friends at cards Saturday evnen-
ing.
4 fine girl baby was born to Mr. and
Mrs. y. A. Link on Wednesday OF last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Pinckney left this morning
for a visit with friends in the Sound
cities.
John c. Biles, the we'll known logger
Of Montesano, had business in town
Tuesday
Telephone IL to have your baggage OF
trunks delivered promptly to any part OF
the city,
Baby go-carts-not Is, but 80 per cent
off. at the Second Hand Store. II. A.
Nickerson.
II YOU are in the market for carpets, it
will pay YOU big to see X. a. Nickerson
before buying.
Rev. II. D. Crawford has been APP
pointed local weather observer, vice,
Rix Robinson.
Call and see our tools and hardware.
The prices will astonish you. The
Racket store.
Deputy Sheriff Duncan Campbell was
down from Montesano on official bust
ness Saturday.
Aven Evenson has moved to Hoquam,
where he will have charge OF the new
store OF Chas. +. Neysey.
J.A. Link, foreman in the Anderson
& Middleton mill, left Yesterday Tor
visit in British Columbia.
Forcl & Gross are busy moving their
mammoth stock OF clothing into their
NV store. n Heron street.
C. Rix Robinson and family left Fri
dlv for Pctauma, California, where
tlcy cxlcet to make their home.
A. +. Griniths. a former we'll known
attorney of this county, now OF Seattle,
had business in Aberdeen Yesterday
Geo. A. Arland, who recently engaged
in the furniture business in Montcsano,
had business in Aberdeen yesterday.
For SNN.-One well-brokc work horse,
one fresh COW and one ycaring .Iolstlcn
hcifcr. inquire at the HERALD office.
The Women OF Woodcrait will make a
social call on the Woolmen of the World
at the lodge room Of the latter this
evening.
An invitation ball will be given iii
Firenel' : hall tomorrow night by some
OF Abog,.cen's prominent society ladies.
The supper will be served by the Guild
OF st. Andrew. church.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-05-02

stops the Cough and Works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo tlninine Tablets cure
a cod in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price 25 cents.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Running a newspaper, says an ex-
change, is just like running a hotel,
only different. When man goes
into hotel and finds something on the
table that does not suit him he does
not get up and kick and raise Cain
with the landlord and tell him to stop
his darned old hotel. Well, hardly ::
he sets tn at dish aside and wades into
other dishes that do suit him. 1t is
different with some newspaper readers.
They find an item occasionally that
does not suit them exactly and without
stopping to think it may please hun
dreds of readers, make d grand stand
play OF their supreme asininity and
hasten over to "stop their paper"
But the paper don't stop; not much.
But this particular kicker's copy fails
to reach him next day, and he runs
out and borrows his neighbours just to
see if the paper is published.
All kinds of legal blanks for sale at
this office
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

1This being the first of new year
we have this week mailed statements
to all those indebted to us, so that
they may know how they stand, and we
hope those receiving them will respond
promptly.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

AS in June we are sure to have the
roses bloom again, in early January
our holiday truants are returning.
Mrs. Wright came in from Denver on
Saturday and Miss Ari Freeman from
Carbondale: Miss Maud Cole from
Aspen also. School term promptly
opened Monday morning, despite the
storm. Geo. f. Hawkins and Vincent
Scott returned from Denver; G. A.
Warner chief of the Knights of the
Brush; Geo. H. Smith from Pueblo,
fully recovered. Redstone also had
her guests, who, after prolonged visits
have returned to their homes. Among
the number, Mrs. Belle Caswell of the
Newcastle schools, who spent all the
holidays with her sister, Mrs. Stokes.
We had very pleasant interview
with Supt. Cornell the other evening
at his residence. 1t is q one-story cot
tage, evidently the suggestion of its
practical mistress, and is a bijou of
and an ideal home. Mr.. Cornell is
wonderfully improved as the result of
his late eastern trip and enjoyed it i'm
menseley, while Mrs. Cornell's vaca-
tion spent on a visit to her brother in
Iowa could not have been more happy.
The Superintendent Christmas was
spent at the residence of President
Osgood in New York City, and it goes
without saying that he was royalty en-
tertained. The mistress of the house,
Mrs. Osgood, does not forget that
kindness should begin at home, and
while she made all the children of Red
stone and Placita happy, did not over
look her own neighhorhood. Her car
riage conveyed them to her home,
where a magnificent Christmas tree
laden with beautiful, useful and sea-
sonable presents awaited them. Then
they were entertained to a dainty
Christmas repast, where the ice cream,
cake, candies, fruits, and other delic-
acies, SO thoroughly appreciated by
boys and girls. were amply done JUS
tice to. Finally, the children were
again conveyed home in the hostess
own carriage.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11
SPECIAL TRAIN
DENVER TO SALT LAKE,

VIA
COLORADO MIDLAND RAILWAY,
Account
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK ASSOCIATION
CONVENTION,
Sunday, January ID, 1901,
On following schedule:
Leave Denver 1000 a. m.
Pueblo. ....... .10:35 "
Leadville. ........ 7:10 p. m.
Aspen n........... 6:35 "
Basalt ......... 9:35 "
Carbondale. ...... 1856 d"
Glenwood. ......... .10:20 "
Arrive Salt Lake, 12:45 noon Monday.
Solid train of Pullman Sleepers and
Free Reclining Chair Cars.
The Delegates and their friends will
travel on this special train.
Join the party and have an enjoy
able trip.
LOW RATES,
ONE FARE FOR ROUND TRIP.
Tickets on sale by all Colo. Midland
agents, Jan. 13, ii and Is: final return
limit January 3lst.
If you desire sleeping car accom-
mod atoms apply to local Colo. Mid
land agents or address undersigned,
w. f. BAILEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Denver, Colo.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11
BUSINESS CARDS.
The Elk Mountain
Newspaper Agency.
ADVERTISING and SUBSCRIPTION.

Among other publications we are agents for
the Marble Times. subscription by the month,
Mcclure. Ccsmopoliton, The Designer 81 a year.
THE DENVER TIMES, 20 cents per week, six is
sues % cents. seven issues; 65 cents per month
81. per quarter delivered at Redstone by mail
or carrier. To other points by mail only.
THE DENVER REPUBLICAN, IS cents per month
S2.25 per quarter; by mail only. Those in ar
any expense or trouble and duplicate receipts
from general office will also be forwarded them.
Advantageous terms will be given those desir-
Gus of clubbing THE MARBLE TIMES with
any of our publications.
D. P. MCCARTHY. Manager.
REDSTONE, COLO.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

The following is from the Newcastle
OF the Glenwood Post:
We are we'll informed that the Hines
Griffith mine is soon to change hands.
Blount, Doll g. Cohn will take charge
II it and operate it in the future. 1t is
Understood that Mr.. Blount has re-
|igned his position with the c. f. & I.
70. and will take the management of
bis and Mr.. Cohn's other mine.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Two of Marbles young business men
Ire very anxious to start the century
~ becoming benedicts as soon as they
Ian find some one to take pity upon
hem, so now if some matrimonially y
hclined young ladies will address r.
D. Box 13 and p. o. As. Marble Colo,
heysmay secure good and loving hus-
lands. One has looked all through
Montgomery Wards and Sears, Ro-
|uck's catalogues, but can't find one
b suit him.
Both feel like the Glenwood Post
pet when he said
What resolutions have vowed to keep the
coming year,
PINE, sit beside me, maiden fair, and straight
way you shall hear:
Ne pledged myself to choose one girl from out
hd love her With an honest love forever and
for aye.
ii work for her with brain and Drawn, with
=, aI my might and main,
ntii Iyc won her everything that honesty can
FIJI her life with all that's good, till life it.
self is done
pd while We train our minds and hearts well
not neglect the fun.
Vow; tell me. won't you, maiden fair, what you
have vowed to do
Pr I've laid baro my inmost soul to no ono but
to you7'
We made no pledges" she replied in 80 de-
mure a tone,
hut, Il YOU don't object. I'll try to help You
keep your own." -
y. S.-There are others in this same
but are too modest to make known
eir wants.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Mrs. Grifiiths' visit at Hastings was
cut short by the illness of her children
1t is with pleasure that we can an
nounce their full recovery; even that
of little Miss Cassie, the last to catch
the disease.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Master Mechanic Glib. who was en-
ioying a brief vacation, came sudden
ly home owing to the snow storm. He
is now at Coal Basin to superintend
work on the rotary.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Foreman Buchanan and the line men
went to the Basin Wednesday via the
snowshoe route, owing to interruption
of telegraphic communication.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

A walk-out has occurred at the Star
mine, in Taylor park, and many of
the men have returned to Aspen. The
management tried to enforce ten-hour
day on the men.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

We noted Foreman Galloway in town
Wednesday. How that active gentle
man surmounted the snow obstacles is
more than we can determine.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Henry Anderson is just now develop
Ing his property near the Kline Falls.
Fhe tunnel is in quite distance and
|he mineral Indications are indeed en-
eouraging.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

o.. Thomas teams make regular
|rips between Crystal and Placita haul
Ing coal for the Black Queen mine.
)The third carload is now on its way
bp to that property,
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Charley Nevins is improving nicely
bow under the good nursing he is re-
|eiving at Cobby's, and we look for
pim to be up and around before long
Unless he gets another setback.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

There has been an unprecedented
amount of sickness here during the
past week, principally la grippe.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

The heavy snow fall OF the past few
bays practically suspended all out
hoor work throughout this district.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

We learn that Paul Blount has ac-
cepted the superintendency of a coal
mine at Newcastle, and that there will
be q miles of railroad built in con-
junction Herewith.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Oliver Thomas ought to be satisfied
Eith this heavy snow; he has been
krowling for quite awhile for some
bore of the beautiful, and we like to
lee people get what they want.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Mr.. Harvey, drummer for Omaha
Ind California houses, paid our mer-
ebants visit the first of the week.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

III. Hoffman had business down at
during the week.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11
NIGHT SCHOOL

Will be opened at Redstone for adults. In
struction in the Common School Classics-'rhe
Three RS. Also instruction in Irish (tfaelic)
the English and the Italian languages For
particulars address d. p. MCCARTHY, Redstone
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11
THE NEWS.

John Brady was called to Glenwood
on Tuesday owing to the alarming i'll
ness of his eldest child.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Mrs. J. w. Compton, who went to
Mrs. kissell's assistance during that
lady's illness, was herself compelled
to take to sick bed. She is much
improved, however.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

If you find a stray hat down the
liver. it belongs to OF. Thomas, who
|ost it while covered up in snowslide
between here and Crystal. He also
|ost his crutch, but recovered that use
|ul article.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

CLYDE Fulton and Fritz Roggel are
hoing the logging at the old Tatum
saw mill.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Last Saturday about dozen new
hen arrived in camp to work on the
buarry road. The contf actors now
have quite force of men employed.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Supt. Grii1iths was barred out by the
snow storm and is enjoying much
needed visit with his family.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Monroe Lewis took a trip down the
line last Sunday, to be absent many
days. Strictly business.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Mrs. Frank Goodman departed Mon
hay for Aspen on a short visit to rela-
lives and friends.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Sulphuric acid is an antidote for
lead poisoning, and one drop in a
glass of water should afford relief.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Surveyors Weare and Utley are up
from Redstone on wagon road affairs.
[sedstone people had better get Utley
10 show them how graceful he can per-
|orm with his circus horse.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Petro Sottilo returned on Saturdays
btage from few days sojourn at
Lilenwood Springs.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

The Swedes are developing their
mining holdings, near Lizard lake,
BIT the present time.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Tom Boughton took the snowshoe
Route down from the Milwaukee Tues
bay afternoon and reports very heavy
tall of snow up there.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

1t will be welcome intelligence to the
countless friends of Mrs. Kissell to
learn that she has so far recovered as
to be able once more to resume her
position as landlady of Redstone's S
popular hostelry.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

Tuesday night, Tom Lamoy came
down from the Carbonate tunnel and
Will remain with his family until the
storm settles.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11
LOCAL NEWS.

Twenty degrees below zero this
morning!
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11
Redstone Department.
lines BUREAU, p. o. Box 3.
January IL, 1901.
THE MAILS ;

Arrive from Carbontlale and points East and
West at II 80 a. m.
Arrive from Placta, Marble and Crystal at
2 80 p. m.
Close for Placita, Marble and Crystal at 12 m.
Close for Carbondale and points East and
West at ) p. M
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

John Evans, Placita, was prostrated
with an alarming illness, said to be
the dreaded pneumonia. AT one time
matters were so serious that there were
fears of his recovery. The latest in
telligence is of a more favorable char
acter, and the Improvement is continu-
GUS during the past twenty-four hours.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11


Pneumonia at this season is raging
in Denver and other points throughout
the state, and physicians ascribe the
dreaded scourge to climatic conditions
We can state for Redstone that a case
of the kind never came under our OBJ
servation, and on consulting ex-Post-
master Legget, we are positive there
has been none. So much for our glori-
Gus climate, even if the snow god over
does things once and awhile.
The greatest snow storm in recent
wears is now an unwelcome guest at
Redstone. AS preliminary it dallied
with us for several days, but started
in on business bent at six O'Clock
Monday morning. 1t showed continu-
ously until Tuesday night, when it
again resorted to it's old tactics. The
moon and the stars appeared for a
short time, but by early morning, it
started in fiercer than ever and SO con-
tinues at this writing. To give some
idea of the character of this storm it is
only necessary to give the telegraphic
report from Coal Basin on Tuesday
morning: "Snow, six feet"
That regular time-worn tragedy, old
as the hills, and from which people
never seem to learn, was enacted here
Saturday. We refer to the marksman
the gun, and the "didn't know it was
loaded" act.
A new rifle lay on the counter of the
old store. from which removal of stock
was being made: Willie Griffiths pick
ed it up, turning suddenly and point
ing out the open door way remarked ::
"watch me kill that Bird" he pulled
the trigger. The gun went off, the
powder burning the face of little Roy
McTavish. 1t seems Manager Bowen
had loaded the gun for mountain
rat. The little fellow went within an
ace of having his brains blown out,
but Eedstone luck prevailed as usual.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11

All kinds of legal blanks for sale at
this office.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-01-11
Thro' to Chicago via Bur. Route

Ask agents Colorado Midland Railway for
rates. time tables and descriptive booklets or
address General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
ENGLAND PARTIAL. TO TEA
AND AMERICA TO COFFEE.
Great Britain Two Fifty Million
Its Fayoiite 5eyerage-Comparative Statistics
Consumption of Both Drinks.

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
Washington. July 4.-Neary a half billion
pounds OF tea were consumed In the year
1.a9 in countries other than the sources of
Production.
The United Kingdom is the worlds great
est importer of this article of drink, having
imported. for consumption during the
year 1900 in round numbers 100000 go
pounds of tea. as against 1i6,500.e10 inl-
ported for. consumption by Russia. $1,000 600
by the United States. 100000 by Neither
lands, about 6.5g00G0 by: Germany, and
nearly 2,5g9,G0o by. France.
"A comparison of the tea consumption Of
the past year with that of earlier periods
discloses the fact that tea Is becoming
popular as a beverage in European coun-
tries. though little more than holding its
own in the United States. where coffee is
the favorite beverage. The five Europea n
countries, the United Kingdom, Russia
Netherlands, Germany and France, took
for consumption in 1890 2.4,0)o.000 ooua Is Of
tea and in 1860, 3s3. 10000 pounds. an increase
of 40 per cent The United States, on the
other hand, has not materially increased
her: consumption for both the initial ard
final dates of the period under considera-
ton.
The relative popularity Of tea and coffee
In the United States and the United King.
dom may be seen Dom the per capitn CON
sumption Of those articles in the two ccn-
turtles. For the year 1900 the relative per
capita consumption In the Omitted States
! was s.S pounds Of coffee and II pounds q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

II the peripatct!c vendors of milk. milk
shake ana huttermllk whose lacteous-iaden
wagons constitute familiar. II not ornament
a. landmarks about the streets of New York
In summer time. interpret Alright the Vas-
aries Of the popular thirst. then New York
81 drinking less of these products Of the COW
than II used to do
Az to why this IS so there does not ap-
pear to be any well-defined explanation.
Perhaps a recently published item of news
about one OF the big ocean liners bringing
over q record number OF barrels Of German
beer may offer a suggestion.
But whether the milk has been deserted
for beer or something even stronger. or
whether thirsts are not what they used to
be, and are more easily quenched now than
Of yore, the men who sell milk and butter
milk complain that business is falling of
sadly.
why said one of these to a New York
reporter the other day. Il do not fetch in
from the dairy anything like much milk
1 did few years ago. and sometimes l
have lot of 1t spoiled on my hands-very
few seem to want it.
IA few years back I couldn't get enough
buttermiik to supply the demand. There
was an idea-and a good one It was, too
that buttermilS was good for the stomach.
and everybody who imagined he had any,
thing wrong with his digestive apparatus
drank buttermilk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

tea: In the United Kingdom 6 pounds Of
tea and II OF n pound of coffee
The net imports of tea into the United
States have remained almost stationary
since 1890 having been So, 1886 pounds in
that year, and sS,S03.177 pounds in 1900, and
for the fiscal year 1851 will be approximately
s0.Oe0.00O pounds. since the general imports
for the ten months now available aggregate
si.500.00o pounds, and are now averaging
more than 100000 pounds per month.
Into the United Kingdom the imports of
tea for consumption have increased from
100000 pounds in 1880 to 249. 1872 600 pounds
in 1900. The net imports Of coffee into the
United States have increased from 4s0.161,-
800 pounds in 1890 to IA. SCOTT pounds in 1860,
while into the United Kingdom %, 900 900
pounds were imported for consumption in
1890. and % 900 pounds in 1900, the growth
being almost imperceptible.
An interesting feature OF the development
OF the tea trade Is the increasing proportion
which India and Ceylon supply Of the I'M
ports into the United States, The exports
Of tea from InGia to the United States I'm
creased from a2s.0oo pounds in 1886 to 1,414.-
600 pounds In 1889, and those from Ceylon In
creased from 1S4. goo pounds IN 1895 to 2,060-
900 pounds In 1899. From advances recently
received by the Treasury Bureau Of statis-
tics. 1t is probable that the total exports of
tea from India and Ceylon for the full year
1871 and subsequent years VIII decrease ~
planters in those countries manifest q ,,is-
position 10 limit productions In order 70
stimulate pSiCo1s q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
This Confederate veteran. the tall
est man in the Southern army. served con-
tinuously with Parsons Brigade Of Mis-
souri, Cavalry and, although feet ~ inches
in height. he was wounded only once In all
the campaigns of that hard-fghting COM
mand.
His life has been one Of adventure. When
gold was discovered in California he left
his home in Morgan County to become a
soldier of fortune After prospecting year
he returned via Panama. Cuba and New
Orleans aboard the steamer Falcon, which
ran the gauntlet Of Spanish warships near
Cuba The episode resulted ia an interna-
tional discussion, which came near result
ing in war beeween th6 United States
and ahain. q