davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

II they get their baggage next day. A
stretcher sent from the hospital in Olym.
pia, to convey an invalid there by the
next train, was not put off until the day
following. II the company have not men
enough they should get more help and
not subject their patrons 10 such annoy.
ances.
County superintendent Williams has
been visiting the schools in this neigh
borhood this week. He was pleased with
the condition OF the Oakville school.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

N. Y, Feb l, 1901.
DR.. TAFrB Ros,ME
this testimonial from Of duty having tested the
Of
spasmodc asthma for the past u Having exhausted my
New York obtained bottle Of Atmaene MY wife commenced
noticed Improvement
Asthma disappeared and she entirely free from all
disease
Yours respectfully. o. D. PHELPS, M D.
Dr. AFT Bros MEDICINE Co. Feb. s, 1901
have tried
remedies
purchased fusze
Children
health
day, his testm cam fk
Home add 535 Rivington S. RAPHAEL,
81 East 10th City,
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
delay DIR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.,
70 l3Oth st, N. Y City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
OAKvlLLE

Chas. Stark has been adding more inn
provements to his dwelling house.
The Doctor from the Quinault reserva-
ton has been vaccinating the Indians on
the Chehalis reservation.
Mrs. Curtis Newton, Of Parker, has
been visiting friends here. She was
called home by the sickness Of her mother,
Mrs. j. ]. Filz.
The thirty.third anniversary OF the A.
O. U. w. was very pleasantly celebrated
in Oakville. Eldridge Lodge invited a
host of it's friends to banquet, proceed
ing which was short but excellent pro-
gram. After dinner the company amused
itself according 70 the various tastes OF
the 3 tests, all spending very pleasant
evening. Eldridge Lodge is one Of Il Q
most stirring and enterprising lodges in
the county; we'll cflicered and growing
rapidly.
A continual source OF annoyance to
the travelling public is the careless way
in which baggage is transferred at the
Gate City junction. Passengers do we'll
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

is a residence for Mr.. Smith on the quar-
ter.block purchased by him afew months
since, corner Of Third and II streets. The
building is lSx26 feet, and is going up
under direction OF Mr.. Harvey Fry.
Foreman OF dry kiln. Hayes. helped to
rescue young lady who fell from the
dock into the river, at high tide Sunday
He ran to the rescue with such speed
that he could not stop in time to save a
plunge into the water, from where he was
assisted by others who took the young
lady from her perilous position.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
EL.MA

L. F. Jones and family have moved to
Aberdeen where Mr.. Jones has position
on the boom.
T. G. Hillarove has been compelled to
walk with cane, this week. the result
OF an accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Boiling have an
eleven pound son who arrived last Tues.
day, that they will probably enter at the
next baby show.
"Billy" Maize has returned home from
his trip to Canada and the Buffalo Expo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

H8D0I Of TIC COng. bnHt IHfHHT.
New YORK, Jan. 3. 1901.
DRs. TAFT Bros MEDICINE Co.,
Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene is an
excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay
Fever, and its composition alleviates all
troubles which combine with Asthma
Its success is astonishing and wonderful
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
COSMOPOLlS

We understand some nickel.in.the slot
machines are going to be placed in public
places-proceeds for benefit OF good roads.
A regular old.iashioned Halloween
party was held at the M. E. parsonage
Thursday evening. Written invitations
were sent out.
G. NJ. Powell is moving his family
from the Neuskah valley to Cosmopolis-
having rented the Marshall residence,
opposite the st. Charles hotel.
MIR. and Mrs. d. f. Spiegle arrived
home by Thursday afternoons train. A
liberal distribution Of candy and cigars
was portion Of the evenings program.
DR.. II. c. Watkins has been appointed
guardian OF The minor Stream children.
The oldest of the children, Peter Stream,
will not have attained his majority for a
year vet.
J.Gronow, of Aberdeen, representing tile
sailors union, was in Cosmopolis Wednes-
day in reference to the crew for trip to
Mexico His relations with Capt. Thorn.
son and the crew were friendly.
The work done on North river road,
under direction OF Silas W. Smith, has
extended as far az Vine Maple hill. For
the first mile out, the work was done in
time to permit the road bed to settle and
become firm before the rainy season
began.
Quite number of residences are being
erected in Cosmopolis. Among the others
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
CHEHALIS COUNTY
LOCAL DOlNCS IN ALL PARTS OF
THE COUNTY,.
Gathered BY Aberdeen Herald Correspondents
aid Cleaned From Our Local Exchanges.
HOQUlAM

Ord, Nebraska, to visit relatives.
Born. in Hoquiam, Sunday, November
3. 1901, to the wife OF f. Hawks, daugh-
ter.
H. =. Albright was confined to his
home the FIRST Of this week, suffering
from lumbago.
Married, at Montesano, Friday, Novem.
Der l. Miss Virginia Watkins to Fred
Bonner, both Of this city.
Chris. Knoell is in Montesano this
week, serving as a juror in the Superior
Court. During his absence Fred Nye,
Of Aberdeen, will have charge OF his meat
market.
The schooner Jennie Stella arrived
here Sunday from San Francisco, and is
loading cargo OF lumber at the f.. X.
Wood mill.
The city council is about to submit to
the voters the proposition OF issuing
bonds to take up our outstanding war
rants, some $4,000.
The government examiner Of surveys
is at work Tp. 1916 this week. 1t is sim
cerely to be hoped that no errors will be
found in the late survey.
Hoouiam is assured of another hand
some hall. This will be situated on J
street, Just back OF The Fair building, and
will cost when completed, about $4,000.
The contract for the building OF the
new Commercial Club room was let FRI
day to Morant & Watson. Work on the
building was commenced Monday and
will be pushed to completion.
The Order Of Washington gave social
at the Odd Fellows hall Thursday even
ing. About sixty members and friends
were present. The secretary Of the local
union, Mr.. J. P. Bradley, made an inter-
estiup address on the benefit Of the order.
As a sequel to the kidnapping case,
Martin Quint, the man arrested for enter
ing the defiance" last Sunday, October
81, and who was discharged, on Friday
sued Capt. Dollaph, Of the A. F. Coats,
for months wages, viz. $50. The case
was before U. S. Commissioner s. M.
Heath. 1t appeared that the captain OF
the Coats discharged Quint for being alb
sent from his post and for creating dis
content among the men. As result a
verdict was given for the plaintiff less the
amount OF hiring another man to fill his
place. The costs OF the case we're also
against him.
The people who are pushing the electric
car line proposition between this city and
Aberdeen, apparently are in earnest.
They presented franchise to the council
here Tuesday evening, duplicate Of
which, in all vital points, was presented
to the Aberdeen council last Saturday
night. Mr.. Sam Benn, capitalist Of
Aberdeen, is named as the owner Of the
franchise. There are some features OIL
the proposed franchise which would be Of
great value few years hence. but it il
doubtful If a less liberal franchise could
be accepted at this time. The council
should not stand in the way of anything
which will advance the city's interests
At the same time it should guard vel
the future. The franchise as presented
does not ask too much for the presen
because large amount Of money mus
lie unproductive for years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07

sition, looking as healthy and risky as a
we'll pastured colt.
Sam Wray and others left Tuesday for
duck hunt on South Bay.
The Misses Balch, Of Oakville, attend-
ed the ball here Saturday evening.
L. Minard is looking after his claim
in the Quinault country this week.
Miss Della Hall, Of Montesano, was
the guest of friends in this city Saturday.
Miss Mulvey, Of Seattle, was the guest
of DR.. and Mrs. b. air Saturday and Sum
day.
Montesano's football team came to
Elma last Saturday and were defeated by
q score Of "a too.
A ten pound son arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Taylor who live
near Whites mill, on Tuesday. Father
and child are doing we'll.
Adolph Metzger is rejoicing over the
fact that his wife presented him with a
handsome daughter, on Tuesday. Mother
and daughter doing we'll.
The concert and dance Saturday even
ing was highly successful affair. The
opera house was handsomely decorated
for the occasion. Several from other
TWINS participated in the program.
The Vance Lumber Co. is making
every effort to complete their storage
pond dam. When completed the Vance
Co. will have one Of the most complete
shingle and saw mills in this part Of the
state.
Last Saturday the Elma school foot
ball team went to Centralia and was de
teated by score of 10 to 0. They played
against the Centralia High school. 1t
was harl fought game and every point
was we'll earned.
Elma's treasury is in the best condi.
ton, we understand, of tina. Of any town
in the county. There is now large sur
plus in the treasury and only a two mill
tax imposed. With such showing
there is no reason why we cannot have
electric light, if the council is willing to
take hold of the matter.
The railroad company has opened its
heart sufficiently to get lumber on the
ground with winch to rebuild the plat
form around our 80 called depot. This
platform has been in such bad condition
for some time past that passenger in
getting on or off the train was in greal
danger OF breaking limbs II mot Of actually
being thrown under the train and killed
The medal contest in the Methodist
church last Friday evening was An I'm
usually enjoyable affair. The contestants
were Misses Nettie Thompson, Mabel
Jolley, Wayne Byles, Josie Finley, Bes
sic Jones, Nellie Birchall. and Lulu Byles
and Messrs. Eben Pearson, Anthem!
Barrie, Harry Tompkins. Walter Pearson
and Alpha Fleming. Every one Of thu
contestants did exceedingly we'll. Ii
fact, the contest was so close that thu
Judges decided tie between Miss Jolle.
and Mr.. Tompkins, which was finally de
cided by lot, Harry Tompkins being tn
winner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-11-07
ASTHMA CURE FREE
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT BSOI>UTEI.Y FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
WRITE


There is nothing like Asthma
lene. 1t brings instant relief,
even in the worst cases. 1t
cures when all else fails.
The REV. G. F. WELLS, Of Villa
Ridge, Ill.,, says: "Your trial bottle of
Asthmalen received in good condition.
l cannot tell you how thankful feel for
the good derived from it. was slave.
chained with putrid sore throat and
Asthma for ten years. l despaired OF
ever being cured. saw your advertise.
ment for the cure Of this dreadful and
tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought
you had overspoken yourselves, but re-.
solved to give it trial. To my astonish-
ment, the trial acted like charm. Send
me a full.size BOTTLE"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

facturers for the extension Of their trade
in Japan, the paper says editorially:
In January, 1900, there were 1886 fac
tories in the Japanese empire, Of which
2,96S were worked by machinery, and 4,393
by manual labor. A total Of 4l4,O0O work
men were employed in the factories
E74,000 in those worked by machinery and
10000 in those worked by manual labor.
Japan now consumes over 100000 tons
Of coal annually for industrial purposes.
Last year the japanese mines produced
coal to the value OF 26,6l7, ,G39 yen. Jap
anese coal already plays important
part in the coal trade of the far east
A leading German contemporary, Tx
port" Of Berlin, in q recent issue, called
the attention of German mining ma
chinery manufacturers to the develop
ment Of the coal fields on the island OF
Nushiu, and advised them to be prompt
ly in the field. TIE same advice may
well be given to American manufacture
ers.
During the year 1900, the imports Of
machinery and engines into Japan
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

ence of a friend Of the prince cOnsort a
German courtier who was celebrated as
a raconteur the queen asked Landseer
to tell story the famous animal painter
having the narrative and anecdOtal gift.
and being in his way quite the grand
seigneur He was modest however, and
gave way to the German nOtability, who
told dog story, which, however. Land
seer could not resist Gaping with one
that burlesQued the Germans prOfessed-
ly personal and truthful Renaissance Of
canine intelligence.
The queen enjoyed a good story and
Iandseer had often amused her majesty,
who expressed her pleasure that the
great painter was reminded by the story
of the prince consorts friend of an in
cident that had occurred in the neighbor-
hood Of Windsor. Urged by the doubts
Of a companion to put q favorite dog 20
a severe test, Landseer bet him a five
pound note-which he thereupOn buried
under a sod in Windsor park in presence
of the dog-that when they had walked
to Virginia water he would simply tell
the dog to fetch it. and the dog would
do SO. Having nearly arrived at Virginia
water, Landseer told his dog to fetch
it," The animal bounded away on his
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

electric foontair, which forms the impos-
Ing center-pe Of the bay, view the
beautiful white marble building erected
by New York state on the left shor2. and
returning Under the bridge make a land
Ing near French's statue of George Wash
ington, facing tie ceremonial approach to
the grand Triurnphal bridge which leads
TO the exposition proper. The colossal
u Ions of this bridge are among the mas
terpieces of the architects skill. These
four mighty monolhhs are connected by
n device which suggests the barbaric
splcnGors Of Ancient Rome when the tro-
phies Of conquered world adorned the
imperial city OF the Caesars. They are
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23
SENECA CHIEF AND MEMBERS OF HIS TRIBE

halls of mines and horticulture and the
building devoted to graphic arts. On
either side Of the court of fountains
are two symmetrically domed structures.
that on the right is the ethnology build
ing; the one on the left is the temple
of music.
Colonnades of columns whose bases are
paited a Pompeiian red, parterres Of
flowers, groups Of statuary and highly
ornate band stands are artisticalIy
placed in the intermediate spaces, A
fcral calendar has been arranged for
the enjoyment of visitors. Each succeed
ing month will be represented by it's
characteristic flowers, and these gardens
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23
HOW TO SEE THE PAN-AMERIC~AN EXPOSITION

eurmounted by appropriate groups of
sculpture by Karl Bitter.
STATE AND FOREIGN BUILDINGS.
On the right are the state and foreign
buildings, forming IN themselves an inter-
csting group worthy of a weeks inspec-
tom Near these are the buildings in
which an exhaustive display of ordnance
is made. Here also are the mounds,
stockade, log cabins and other interest
ing features connected with the exhibit Of
the Six Nation Indians, planned as On
educational exhibit to show the mode Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

tipped spear. which served as a beacon
to the Grecian mariners. On her breast
is the deadly aegis, bearing the fatal
Medusa head This is a replica of the
statue of the goddess which stood on
the highest point of the Acropoiis, looking
toward 'sea-girt Salamds." Near by is
Diana, whose favorite hunting grounds
were in the groves along the banks Of
the Illysos, and the shores of more dis
tant Phaleron. The Venus of Praxiteles
fills another niche. The Apollo BelviGere
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

The Pan-American Stadium is modelled
on the Greek amphitheater at Athens and
has seating capacity of 1900 On the
left is the entrance to the Midway
The music of the exposition has receiv-
ed especial, and, what is better, expert
attention. Seventy-five of the best or
ganists in the country, two orchestras
and twenty-five bands have been engag-
ed to provide music for the entire expo
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

Of the visitor The dainty goddess, poised
on one foot, seems to float in midair,
so lofty is her PEDESTAL At night this
electric tower glows with 10000 electric
lights. At its base Is a cascade whose
waters are tinted with all the colors Of
the solar spectrum. Hundreds Of thou
sands of incandescent lamps illuminate
the esplanade and court of fountains,
all Of which are best seen in this vicln-,
ity. Around the esplanade are grouped
the most notable palaces of the exposi-
ton. On the right is the imposing tri-
partite group of the United States gov
ernment buildings; on the left are the
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

at night by thousands Of electric lamps
and powerful searchlights.
Beyond the court " fountains is the
Mall, broad avenue, extending from
the eastern boundary Of tho grounds to
the western gate. Fronting on the Mall,
on the right, is the agricultural build
Ing, and On the left is the electricity
building with It's imposing portals and
rows and clusters of electric lights.
Immediately beyond the great Tower
is the Plaza with the Sunken garden,
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

British manufacturers than by those OF
the United States
against us, and our freight rates via the
Suez canal compare favorably with those
from any English or continental port.
while our rates from the Pacific coast
are cheaper
While European governments, firms
and steamship lines are watching every
port of the Pacific coast, from Vladivo-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

Gne port of Boston after three years and
two months, an experience crowded with
thrilling adventures.
This lake viii also be the scene Of the
canoe races, water polo championships
end other water sports that have been
arranged as a part of the outdoor pro-
gramme. A typical canoe camp will be
pitched on the shore and at night the
splendOr of it's campfire will add bril-
liancy to an Illuminated pageant OF
canoes.
Passing under the triple-arch Fridge of
the Three Americas into North bay one
can make a circuit of the magnificent
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

courts open into the esplanade, one be-
ing the court Of expresses and the 9TH
er the court Of lilies. On the right and
fronting the court of fountains, Is the
manufactures and liberal arts building,
and on the opposite side is the machin-
cry and transportation building The
center of the court is a miniature lake,
having an area of about two acres, in
which there are several beautiful foun-
tains which are all brilliantly illuminated
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

will remain one constant bouquet whose
colors will change from the delicate tints
Of the early summer to the deeper, rich
err royal shades of autumn.
A lagoon starting from Mirror lakes
encircles the main group of buildings.
Electric launches and picturesque gon-
dolas ply uron the waters of this lagoon,
giving the passengers an excellent oppor-
tunity to enjoy the artistic colorings and
the Magnificent architecture of the build
1ngs. At the north, two subordinate
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

life among the Indians at the time Of the
discovery of America by the white man,
and also their present manner Of iife
as influenced by modern civilization. To
the west lie the rose gardens and the
building used as the headquarters of the
board of women managers.
On either side of the Triumphal
bridge are fountains composed of groups
of horses and figures clustered about
tall poles from which float huge banners.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23
QUEEN vICroR1A's HUSBAND.

Rochester Post Express.
Prince Albert appears to have possess
ed no humor. He was a good man-nOt
quick, but worthy. How his lack Of fun
worked him Ill and did no good TO Sir
Edwin Landseer is amusing enough. Sir
Edwin Landseer was a favorite of the
queen, and had in the prince consort also
a great admirer. One day, in the pres
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

a sylvan path leads up to the art gal
lery. Farther on there is another land
ing beside the United States life saving
station, where daily exhibitions are given
by a picked corps of men from the life
saving service. On the south shore, dag
onally across from this, is the Casino, a
handsome three-story structure with high
verandas commanding picturesque views
Of land and water Back of the Casino,
nesting on the wooded shore of the lake,
Bear the Lincoln parkway entrance to
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

forth from the sides of the bridge in great
cascades, and falls into the Mirror lake
and thence into a subterranean grotto.
Along the water front of the Esplanade,
which extends east and west from tha
bridge, are white and colored perpolaS,
with bright awnings and climbing vines,
used as Open-air restaurants.
The electric tower, surmounted by the
golden Goddess Of Light, is the first Of
the exposition buildings to meet the eye
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23
correspondence Of the Globe.

BUFFALO, June A.-If first impress
sions are the most lasting, the visitor
TO the Pan-American exposition should
enter what is known as the water-gato
or southeast entrance. Here he will best
enjoy a gradual unfolding of all its beau
ties He will find himself near the shore
OF the Park lake with the distant tow
ers of the exposition rising above the
tops of the many trees bordering the
farther shores. A boat may be taken
here and a voyage made by water to-
ward a landing on the north shore, where
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

sition. The Temple of Music is the gem
of the buildings clustered around the
Court of Fountains.
The electrical display is the finest ever
seen on this continent. Niagara is the
greatest electrical stOrehouse In the
world. The transmitted energy Of the
great dynamos at the falls supplies over
200 searchlghts, half a million incan-
descent lamps, and rlvets in bands OF
light the two great Anglo-Saxon sections
of North America. Every night a
mighty searchlght on the Canadian
frontier signals a message of peace and
Good will to the searchlighas on the cleo
trio tower in the Pan-American city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

mission, and in a short time returned.
but apparently without accomplishing
the feat for which Landseer had backed
It. The doubling friend was delighted
until Ilandseer opened the dogs mouth
and out dropped five sovereigns. The
dog had not only found the note, but
had run into Windsor and changed It at
the bank.
The queen laughed heartily, the prince
was silent. When Landseer was going
to bed, the princes equerry arrived with
a message: His Royal Highne5S' COM
not think that the queen believes that
story about the dog and fve-pOund
note"
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

amounted In value to S,9s9,OOO yen, to
which Great Britain contributed to the
value Of 4O94,764 yen, the United States
2,64.9H yen and Germany 1.533821 yen.
During the same year the imports OF
locomotives amounted to 2.425,672 yen, Of
which 1.S1901 yen were of British and
479S76 yen of American origin.
It Will be seen from these figures that
Great Britain still occupies the first place
in the Japanese machinery import trade,
which can only be traced to the fact
that more strenuous efforts are made by
There are no discriminating duties
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23
AMERICAN MACHINERY IN JAPAN.

Mining and Metallurgy, New York. Is
devoting considerable space to pointing
out opportunities abroad for the sale of
American machinery. Referring to the
excellent field which is offered our manu-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-06-23

stok to Singapore, as never before,
American houses and steamship lines are
making but little effort to get a. bettor
foothold. 1t should, however, be remem-
bered that there is 10 better field for the
extension Of American trade than the
far east. The vast trade within the
5000 miles from VIadiyOstok to Mel
bourne amounts to over 81, 100000 600 per
year. and the lions share of this trade
must go to the. nation seeking it with
the greatest amount Of energy.