davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05

While the city election Tuesday may
have resulted in disappointment to some,
Aberdeen is to be congratulated upon
the quiet, clean campaign made by the
candidates and their friends, and, now
that it is over, there should he no in
dulging in sore spots, but a general dis
position to aid the newly elected officials
in doing their level best for the advance
ment of the city. The interests OF Aber-
deem are of more importance than the
personal ambitions of anyone.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
THURSDAY. DEC. S, 1901
BREEDING CONTEMPT FOR
COURTS.

Judge Henecy Of Chicago has commit
ted Mr.. A. NJ. Lawrence and Mr.. II. $
Garfield. members OF the staff OF Hearst 4
Chicago American, for contempt because
that paper published criticism OF the
Judges ruling in the gas trust case. The
criticism appeared after the judge had
rendered an oral opinion, but before his
decision had been made matter Of
record. Ex-Governor Altgeld, one q
the counsels for defendants, insisted that
the Judge was guarding tile shadow rather
than the substance of justice and de-
manded trial by jury. Judge Dunno
has granted writ OF habeas corpns
returnable at an early day. While it is
proper that a court should protect itself
while case IS under consideration it is
certainly straining the law to punish for
contempt merely because an oIal decision
has not Seen entered on the record. 1t
looks very much as if Judge Hancey
was trying to silence criticism by the
exercise of arbitrary authority. II he
has been lbeled lie has an action at law i,
but he seems to prefer to try the case
himself rather than before u jury.
1t is not surprising that the Illinois
corporations found judge ready and
willing to enj,in the enforcement Of a
decision OF the supreme court to the effect
that corporations chartered in Illinois
must pay taxes on basis OF the value Of
their stocks and franchises. Having un.
bounded financial resources the corpoi.
atoms will be able to keep mp the fight
until they wear the people out. The
trouble with the public is that it is con-
tent to rest when it achieves one advan-
tage, thereby soon losing it. Is it any
NOIucI ttdt PcOPtc dIC eOLICtt1nCc
ed to express contempt fer the courts
when they see lower court multiplying
the decisions Of superior tribunal.
The court Of last resort has finally
decided that the express companies must
furnish the stamp. This would be
great victory for the people we're it not
ior the fact that the necessity for attaching
arevenue stamptoexpress receipts was re.
moved some time ago. 1t will be noted
that the express companies managed to
stave off the decision until it was useless.
This is way the corporations have. But
the man who mentions this interesting
fact in a tone of criticism is at once
dubbed an "anarchist'' and accused OF
attacking the courts"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05

did not fail to urge the retention OF
Marshal 1de.
When Senator Foster reached WASH
ington few weeks ago he Immediately
took up the marshalship matter with
President Roosevelt, but is understood
to have gotten cold comf~rt. Some say
he was turned dow n fiat.
1t is reported Mr.. Roosevelt told the
Tacoma senator that he did not see why
any OF the incumbents should he remov'
ed or allowed to relinquish their offices,
inasmuch as the, had been faithful for
years, and in accordance with the presi-
dents pronounced intention to allow
faithful officials to continue in service,
he did no. purpose to make single
change in federal otiiceholders in the
state, unless it could be shown they had
been guilty OF some official misconduct
that would justify their removal.
Senator Foster was not at all pleased
with the presidents decision, but he was
forced to acquiesce and retired from the
field in more or less graceful manner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
WILSON IN THE SADDLE.

According to Washington correspond.
cnt OF the Tacoma Ledger, Ex-senator
Wilson is not as dead as a duck, politi.
cally, as some OF his enemies might de-
sire. In a recent dispatch this core
sIondent says:
Former Senator Wilson appears TO be a
factor in Washington politics, even
though he no longer represents that state
ut the national capital. He has been
strong enough, according to the latest in
formation, to keep his appointees to fed
esai offices in the state office, while Sena-
tor Fosters henchmen are still on the
outside.
The most pronounced case OF this kind
il that OF United States Marshal Ide.
Some sig months ago Senator Foster rec.
commended successor for Ide. but he
was opposed by Wilson, who wanted the
marshal kept in his place.
Foster urged the late President Mckin.
ley to recognize him, but he was unsuc-
cessful upto the time OF McKinleys death.
Soon after President Roosevelt assumed
office he asked Attorney General Knox
about changes in the judicial Offices in
his department. Mr.. Knox recommend.
ed that some changes be made. but he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
A Good Couch Medicine.

From the Gazette, Toowoomba, Australia.
l find Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
an excellent medicine. have been sui.
feriny from a severe cough Tor the last Two
months, and it has effected cuie.
have great pleasure in recommending it.
w. G. Wockner. This is the opinion of
one Of our oldest and most respected resi-
dents, and has been voluntarily given in
good faith that others may try the remedy
and lie benefited, as was MIR. Wockner.
This rem dy is sold by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
LODGE ELECTIONS.
Officers Elected in the Different Societies for
Ensuing Term.

The following officers have been elected
by Aberdeen Lodge No. So, l. 0. o. +.
for the ensuing year: Noble grand
Frank Rogers; vice grand, VIM. bod
bridge; secretary, w. II. Pearson
treasurer, B. J. Garman.
The following are the officers OF the
Kebekah lodge elected for the ensuing
term: Noble grand, Mrs. Emma Coats
vice grand, Mrs. Genevieve Bowes re-
cording secretary, Miss Jessie Young
financial secretary, W. II. Pearson; treas.
urer, Mrs. Lucy Mack.
The Order of Eastern Star elected the
following officers Tuesday evening for
the next year: Worthy matron, Mrs. f.
Tanner; worthy patron, MIR. Richard
Flyte; associate matron, Mrs. Ada
Clune; secretary, Miss Cora Patterson
treasurer, Mrs. Emma Ennis; conduct.
ress, Mrs. Clora SAVERS; associate con-
ductress, Miss Lille Mullen.
At the meeting of Wishkah lodge No.
~, Knights of Pythias, the fol owing
officers were elected last night: Chan
cellor commander, G. =. Clerin; vice
chancellor, Geo. a. Todd; prelate, A. W.
Ba'kley; keeper OF records and seal, W.
\. Crandell; master OF work, Chas. Nc
Dermoth; master OF finance, Geo. J.
Wolff; master of excheluer, A. Sphar !;
master at arms, Jas. II. Fuller; inner
guard, l.. l.. Alexander; outer guard, C..
c. Ashcraft; trustees, II. d. Crawford,
W. +. Entrop, S. b. Linn; examining
physician, Geo. W. Overmeyer: o. ganist,
o. f.. Bennett.
he following officers were elected by
the Degree OF Honor at their meeting
Monday night: Chief OF honor, Mrs.
Eliza Gillies; past chief OF honor Mrs.
Miner; lady of honor, Mrs. Emma Town
send; chief of ceremony, Mrs. N. S.
Springer; recorder, Miss Vera l.. Craw-
ford; tiliancier, Mrs. Clara DcLosh; re-
ceiver, Mrs. Kittie Lewis; usher, Mrs. A.
Phelps; inside watch, Mrs. Toby; out
side watch, Mrs. VIM. butcher; drill
captain, VIM. butcher; trustees, Mrs. N.
". Bush for three years, Mrs. f. Gilles
for two years, Mrs. c. F. Drake for one
year. The representative to the grand
lodge, which meets in Everett in April,
is Mrs. ID. H. Mullen and Mrs. Becky
alternate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
CALL FOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council will receive bids until 8 O'Clock
+. NJ. of saturday, Dec. :. 1911, for the
following water supplies to he paid for
bv warrant drawn on Water Fund:
1900 feet OF "nc-inch pipe.
1000 feet Of s,.inclI pipe.
20 rs.
20 3a4-inch plugs.
20 Bushings, inch to q. in.
l boz. Stop Cocks, s4.in.
Bond in the sum Of $lOO-to accompany
bid conditioned that the bidder will enter
into contract with the city and furnish q
good and sufficient bond, should he be
the successful bidder.
Given persuant to instructions of the
Water Committee. Dated, Aberdeen.
Wash, Dec. 4, 1901.
SEAL GEO. A. BLACK,
City Clerk.
The HERALD and W. J. Bryan's paper
or one year for 1925. strictly in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
Along the Water front.

The schooner Harriet &. is loading at
the Anderson Il Middleton mill.
The schooner Roy Somers is loading at
the American mill for Vallejo, Cal.
The schooner Wimpe Bros. sailed from
the American mill Sunday for San Fran.
cisco.
The schooner Chas. Il. Wilson sailed
from the Wilson mill this morning for
San Francisco.
The steamer Coronado sailed Friday
from the Anderson 4 Middleton mill for
San Francisco.
The schooners Wawoma and Orient
are loading at the And. rson & Middleton
mill for San Pedro.
The schooner John A. sailed for San
Francisco Tuesday from the Aberdeen
Lumber < Single mill.
The schooner Gardiner City arrived in
port Monday, and is loading at the Will
son mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Halcyon arrived at the
Wilson mill Sunday, and is taking on
lumber for Mexican port.
The schooner James II. Bruce sailed
from the Aberdeen Lumber 4 Single
mill for San Pedro Tuesday.
The schooner I.ettitia sailed into the
harbor and up to Aberdeen Saturday
night, and, getting slightly out OF the
channel, struck bottom and broke her
rudder. She was beached at Cosmopois
for repairs, and when refitted will load
at the Aberdeen Lumber Il Single mill
for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05

The HERALD and W. J. Bryan's paper
or one year for 1925. strictly in advance,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
A CLOSE ELECTION
A LARGE VOTE POLLED DESPITE
THE RAINY WEATHER.
The Vote for Mayor and Treasurer Almost Tied
All Quiet on the Surface, While Warm
Work was Being Done by the Different Can.
didatss and Their Friends.
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Mayor ..................L l.. l.. Maley
Treasurer -. ...... 49,. Phil. S. Locke
Clerk .......... Geo. A. Black
Attorney .......','.. go. T.. T.. Shle'ue
Health Officer ....... Or. Paul Smits
Cuuncilman.at.large ..... A. IL. Farnam
Councilman, LIST Ward, yr C Knndson
- 2yrs.J. II. Leitch
I'd Ward. NJ. X. Sherwood
The city elections Tuesday were re-
markedly quiet on the SURE e, but the
large vote cast, notwithstanding the
stormy weather, showed that the con-
testants and their friends had not been
idle. Out OF a total registration Of 726,
there were $40 votes cast. The main
contest centered on the office of mayor,
and neither OF the candidates have any
thing to brag Of, or to be ashamed OF in
the result, Maley defeating Anstie by but
two votes.
The race for treasurer was the closest
Of the day, Locke being but one vote
ahead of Weather wax on the tally sheet.
For councilman.at-large, a. II. Farnam
ran far beyond the most sanguine expec-
tations OF his friends.
The close vote for mayor and treasurer
causes the usual talk OF contests and re-
counts, although both the defeated candi'
dates declare themselves averse to any
such action. No unfairness is charged,
although certain Irregularities are alleged
to have been countenanced at the polls
of the Third ward, and, so far as the
HERALD can discover, the talk Of contest
ing emanates more from some disap-
pointed adherents Of the defeated candi-
dates than from the candidates them
selves, and it is the general belief that
the decision OF the people, as determined
by the returns will not be disturbed.
The following is the total vote cast for
each candidate. and the maiorities for
each:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05

II. 7. Mcintyre. st. Paul, Mimi, who
has been troubled with dsordered
stomach, says, "Chamberlain' Stomach
ans. Liver Tablets do me more good than
anything have ever taken" For sale
by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
PAUL SHIFTS. M. D.
pHVSICTAN AVN SJ1RCE0N

Office. Dabney Block. Heron st. Aberdeen
Hours:-At ofice-'phone 6l3 - 10 a. m. to u,
to and 7 to 9p. m. At Aberdeen General
Hospital -'phone 6l4-9 to 10 a. m, l to and 6
to p. IN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-05
Crain.O! Grain.O!

Remember that name when you want
delicious, appetizing, nourishing food drink to
take the place OF coffee. Sold by all gr0cers
and liked by all who have used it, Grain-O Il
made Of pure grain. it aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t is not a stimuient
rs the adults can drink it with great benefit.
Costs about d IA much as coffee. l5c. and Csc.
per package. Ask your grocer for Graf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
. Chase,S-PoIfte Vaudeville.

Ezra Kendall, aided and abetted by
seven other acts, covering a wide range
Of vaudeville. heads the bill for Chase-s
Theatre aeNt week. Mr. Kendall viii de
liver new monoIogue called The Trou-
bles Of Tramp Mr. Kendan's wit is
original and highly spiced by his pictur-
esque personality and hence Is the most
characteristic Of monologists. and Is to
vaudeville what John Allen was to Con
gTsss. Mr.. aUd Mrs. Perkins Fisher viii
contribute much enIirenmeut in The
Halfway House. their quaint rural
sketch. the authorship Of which IS credit
cd 10 Ezra Kendall.
The week VIII be- noteworthy, further.
because there will be seen here for the
first time, the European character change
artist. Max Walden, who is styled the
great and who viii present q series Of
representations OF women The Four OTIS
also newcomers VIII appear in cOncOC-
ton Of comedy and Specialties designed
by Joseph Hart, while Nellie Burt and
Company viii be on view in "A Ragtime
Fantasie." Frederick HuTd promises TO
interest everyone with his Visit to Ma
gicana. and Ethel Robinson and the
Great American BiOgraph life-like mo-
ton pictures, VIII be the final numbers
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va March 2S.-A Dem
Ccratic primary win be held IN this city
today for the purpose Of nominating
( a candidate TO the State constitutional
convention. The candidates are John NJ
Johnston and Col Francis L Smith, both
local attorneys
Since the active opening Of the cam
paign. which was about March /, both
candidates have worked indefatigably
and both are sanGuine OF success
The campaign has not been marked by
any speech-making, as both candidates
have failed TO state their position as 10
their aims and objects in going 10 the
convention. II is expected that large
vote will ne polled. The polls. as usual.
viii open at sunrise and close at sunset
The following are the election judges in
the city First ward. :. A Mankin. O F.
Phillips, and Fora Hin: Second ward. NJ
Schwab. Richard NJ Latham, and Joseph
Beach Third ward, Friendship precinct,
Charles Appich Charles Hawkins and
William Entwisle; Third ward, court
house precinct, Charles Yohe. b r Penn
and Walter Muir: Fourth ward. James T
LAWYER, 9. r Davis, and Champ Walker.
The following judges and clerks viii
conduct the primary III Alexandria Coun-
y: jefferson Observation-Disclosures 5. Reed. J.
+ Ildiltl- anu III - o nv JbNEFHr
Walter L. Varney tad Reginald Sisson,
clerks Arlington district-C- 8 Graham,
A Mertens. ard Augustus Davis, judges;
F. w Ball and Howard Field, clerks
Washington district-WiIIiam n Febrey.
John +. Hager. and Ross Payne, judges:
A NJ Proctor and Reginald Beach.
clerks
The campaign was closed in Alexandria
county with an enthusiastic mass
meeting. which was held at Carnes'
schoolhouse. a large crowd was present
The speakers were Captain CrandaIl
Mackey and Andrew A Lipscomb. Both
delivered addresses on the Importance Of
sending a proper delegate to the conVen-
ton and closed their speeches by ad-
vising their hearers to vote for John NJ.
Johnston.
The funeral of Mrs Susanna B Smith.
whose death occurred OF Monday last.
took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday
from the residence Of her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Elliott, 10 South Pitt Street The
services were conducted by Rev. P p
Phillips. OF St PauIs Episcopal Church.
and the interment was made in the Meth
odist Protestant Cemetery.
Park Agnew. collector OF internal reve-
nue. of the Western Virginia district
says that he viii lose four deputy coIIec-
tors under the retrenchment policy of
the Treasury Department. but the reduC-
ton Will not materially affect the opera
tionS of his office 1t is expected that in
a short time his force will be constituted
as il was before the war-revenue bin
went into effect.
Mr., and Mrs. Leopold GenZberger. who
reside at 4l5 Wolfe Street, today ceIe-
bratcd the fiftieth anniversary of their
wedding it being a golden wedding The
couple Were married March -, ISL There
was large family reunion. ali the chill
dren OF the couple being present but one.
who was detained i'm Montana Tonight
a reception was held, AT which u large
number of friends and relatives were
present.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
FOR THE GRIP.
You Have Heard of Many Remedies-
Did Won Ever TRY This One

Everybody YOU meet on the streets now
adays either has just had the grip. Is
coming down with it or has a sure cure
for il.
The disease has been puzzle to physi-
clans ever since its appearance several
years ago and il is as much Of Il puzzle
today as il was then. II exhibits such a
variety of symptoms in different individ-
ualS ara leaves such disastrous results
after apparent recovery that as vet its
prevention and cure have bafied medical
science
However there is no doubt hut that the
grip is catarrhal in characte and the
leading symptom in nearly every case Is
increased secretion in the head and
throat: in fact the first Indications of
Ia grippe are those of a cold in the head
which extends TO the throat and lungs
DIT. Johnson Ames advises as the safest
course to pursue on the first appearance
of grip symptoms to keep to the house
for day two and take Stuart : Catarrh
Tablets every hour the first day and
every two hours the following day, and
states that this viii break up the trouble
before it becomes deep seated
These catarrh tablets are antfseptic and
harmless and prevent fever and the fur
Their development Of grip germs. and
ward off the ever present danger of pneu-
monfa.
Dr. Gerald Simpson says: Il have found
Stuart 6 CataTTh Tablets d Pleasant and
thoroughly reliable remedy for the grip,
especially with elderly people. with whom
this prevailing disease is always danger
GUS the tablets can be found at any
drug store. and if used freely during the
first few days Of the attack will break it
up
La grippe is n catarrhal affection. the
germs are in the air. and no one is proof
against II. but the timely use of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets will prevent any serious
results
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
ROUGH SPOTS.
Good Food smoothes Them Over


There is probably nothing in the world
that produces as much happiness as the
peculiar feeling that comes over the
mind when well fed with nOuTiShIug food
that particularly rebuiids the brain, and
makes everything on earth have a rosy
tint. Ambition IS renewed. spirits are of
the most sanSuin-. and confidence has
restored that feeling within US which
carries us over the rough places
SO writes a man who was built up from
a wretched invalid to q fine condition of
health by changing his diet and using
Grape-Euts Food
There IS no sense of enjoyment equal
to that of being well physically and men
tally. / can hardly realize that such a
transportation has been made. From be
ing iil-tempered and diSa gTeeable | have
changed 10 something like enjoyment of
the society that 1 had grown TO avoid.
From feeling that life was not worth
living. I now feel that j would like to
live always.
enclose q sample OF my handwriting
showing my nervous condition before us
ing Graz e-Nuts Food. and YOU can com
pare it with my signature TO this letter
he writing done While ne was III a
nervous. lifted condition Is shown on an
old time check and reports series Of
dates when hc was absent on account Of
sickness His signature was made in
lines that consist Of minute waves or
wiSSles. showing the desperately weak
condition. while the signature TO the let
ter Is remarkable for its clear penman-
ship.
IL is the old story over and over again
that when a man is broken down because
he exhausts the grey matter IN the nerve
cells and brain from over-work and i'm
proper food he can rebuild that grey
matter by using Grape-Nuts. for this
food contains Phosphate OF Potash di-
rect from the natural grains OF the field
and this. united with the AIbumen Of the
grains. make the only combination that
viii rebuild this peculiar soft grey sub
stance
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28

main Of their country home in England
the three girls. attired in the latest male
fashions. are taught to ride, TO hunt to
swim. and To rough It in true boys fash
ion The three girls, who have no sym
Pathy with their mothers eccentricity,
are at heart and by nature the most
womanly creatures. Their girIish attempts
10 be manly create some Of the best COM
edy scenes Of the play
The three girls will be played by Miss
IiasweIl, Miss Scott, and Miss Field and
the three lovers by Aessrs- OrmOnde.
Wyngate, and Murphy Miss AIackin-
tosh viii essay the role OF the Marchi0-
ness Of Castlejordan, the eccentric moth
er Mr. Rogers viii be seen in the char
acJer Of the Rev. Minchin, and Miss
Maynard IN the character part OF Ser
geant' Shutter, the athletic trainer Of the
three boys John T Sullivan will be
seen as Orts, d poacher. and Walter era
ven and Fred Sullivan will also be in the
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-28
COMING TO THE THEATRES.
Columbia Theatre-."Fhe Sign o. she
Cross:

Cross
Wilson Barrett's weIl-known historical
drama, The Sign Of the Cross" viii re-
turn TO the Columbia Theatre next week,
with matinees or Thursday and SatUr-
day. The plot Of the play is too familiar
to our theatregoers, as well as a large
class of persons who do not as a rule
attend theatrical performances. to require
any extended notice II deals with the
persecution Of the Christian in the days
of Nero. The play is the first Of the now
numerous dramas that have Of late re-
CeiVed the almost unanimous approval Of
cIergymen and Of religious people both in
this country and in England, and il seems
TO grow in favor as the years 90 by.
Much Of its success, however. is due TO
its dramatic and startling cIimaxes. spir-
tied dialogue, and elaborate stage settings
as well as TO the excellence Of the English
company that William Greet has sent 70
this country each season
This year. as before. the heroic actor
Charles Dalton. viii be seen in the role
OF Marcus Superbus. the Roman project
Lille Thurlow viii again appear as Mar
Cia. the Christian maiden. and Maude
WarWllOw viii play the part Of the boy
StephanuS- Almost the same company
that appeared during the last engagement
II this city VIII return The most prom
inent among the newcomers IS said 10 be
. Miss Meliia Brice, who will be seen as
the Empress PODpaea-
4 special scale Of prices. ranging from
. cents 10 81 IL night. and Il 5G-cent matt
nee on Thursday has been adopted Tor the
ensa cement