davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1901-05-13

There will be dance Wednesday
night This time it's the base ball boys.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19

Lots OF toys to sell ......................5 SC ca.
Any amount of toys to sell ..... ........ .lOc
Iron trains ...... .......... only. :. .25c 6
Toy watches NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ... SC "
Jumping-iacks ...,...... SC -"
Mechanical trains .,..... 25c "
China dishes .................. -. 25c set
Drums Observation-Disclosures. &c -. 2Oc ca
ViOlns ,... .................. Csc &c
Rocking horses .................. 1850
Beds and cradles ............ -. Soc i"
Steam engines ................... -. soc "
Dinky birds -. ............... .10c
Trumpets and horns ....... $3.50 SC "
Rubber necks Observation-Disclosures. 49,. SC "
Rubber faces. Observation-Disclosures. 80. 25c /"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19

can suppress them. And, therefore,
those of them that do not already be-
long to those powers ought to recog-
nize in the Hearst papers their own
defenders.
"We do not imagine that the majority
OF judges are corrupt or oppressive.
Most Of them are undoubtly upright.
But the propo ton OF dishonest men
among themi is probably just about as
great as the community at large. And
the way to keep that dishonesty
within bounds is by publicity and full
criticism.
Gone corrupt judge left to work his
unchecked will can do more harm than
ten honest ones can undo.
"The editor that fails in such con-
test is not only deserter from his order
and traitor to the public that supports
him, but suicidal fool"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19

contempt is extending even to criticism
Il such entertainments were not resisted
at every step the American people
would soon have to cover dumbly under
judicial censorship enforced by arbit-
rary imprisonment.
"Even the New York Law Journal
with all its professional respect for the
judiciary, feels compelled to draw the
line somewhere. 1t observes in the
matter of The Chicago American;
'If it be the fact that the comments
complained of were made after the mat
ter has passed out Of the judges hands,
we disapprove Of the policy pursued in
holding the respondents liable for con.
tempt.
I GAS the power is inherent we think
American courts may we'll modify its
historical scope and limit its exercise to
instances of attack upon judges or courts
anent proceedings that are actually
pending. IF JUDGES ARE GUILTY OF UN-
JUDICIAL OR CORRUPT ACTION, IT WILL BE A
PUBLIC BENEFIT TO HAVE THEIR MALFEAs-
ANCE EXPOSED.
TT has been suggested that the right
to impugn the motives Of judges would
, lead to undue license of the press and
general intimidation of the judiciary
We do not believe there is any real
ground for such foreboding. In the
State OF New York, where the legisla-
ture has assumed to codify the law OF
contempt and the court OF Appeals has
acquiesced in such assumption OF power
and, therefore, newspapers enjoy large
immunity in criticism upon the judici-
airy, experience shows that aspersions
upon the judges are very rare.
ave deem it more expedient and
more in consonance with American in
situations to trust to public prosecutors
to protect judges against abuses OF the
press than to countenance a summary
power of vindicaton after proceedings
have been closed, in which the person
aggriyed also exercises the judicial
function"
ave may repeat, what we have often
said before, that as far as The New York
Journal, The Chicago American and The
San Francisco Examiner are concerned
they are abundantly able to take care o.
themselves. Their editors are NOT IN
JAIL, and are NOT GOING TO JAIL. There
is no power in America or on earth that
can keep them from expressing thei'
views on public questions.
"But the case of the little editors is
different. The power that cannot sup
piess Tne American an: its associate:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19
Headquarters Of Santa Claus
at Our Store for Toys.

variety. Our prices are lower than anywhere
else.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19
Along the Water front.

The schooner Halcyon is loading at
the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner r. G. Slade is loading at
the West & Slade mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Gardner City sailed Sum
day from the Wilson mill for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Coronado sailed from the
Anderson 4 Middleton mill today for
San Pedro.
The schooner Letitia sailed from the
Aberdeen Lumber 4 Single mill for
San Francisco, Monday.
The steamer Seqouia sailed today for
San Francisco, with lumber from the
Anderson 4 Middleton, and the West 4
Slade mills.
The schooner Chas. f. Falk is loaded
at the American mill, and will sail for
San Francisco as soon as new sail is
received, to replace one that was lost in
the storm coming up to Grays Harbor.
The new schooner f. B. Jackson was
towed from Lindstrom's shipyard to the
Wilson mill Saturday. where she is
receiving her nader cargo for Sidney,
New South Wales. The new vessel is
1875 feet in length and SO feet 6 inches
dean, and has carrying capacity OF one
million feet OF lumber. She is owned by
Wilson Bros. 4 Co., of this city, and cost
tritle over $4,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19
FIRE DEPARTMENT RECEPTION.
Fire Laddes Keep Open House in Their New
Quarters.


Quarters.
The Aberdeen Fire Department kept
open house last Thursday afternoon and
evening. The boys ably sustained their
reputation for hospitality, and the large
number in attendance were charmed
with their entertainment.
The new hose house is handsomely
furnished and decorated, the floor being
covered with beautiful carpet, the gift
of w. j. Patterson, and handsome
upright piano ornaments the room.
Taken all in all, the fire laddies have
very cosy quarters, as they should have
as token Of the appreciation of their
services felt by the citizens of Aberdeen.
In the rear is room fitted up for the
department band, with music cabinets,
instrument closets, etc.
The first business of the evening was
the election of officers for the coming
year, at which the following were elected !:
Chief, Chas. L. Koehler assistant chief,
VIM. Pearson secretary, Geo. Simpson;
treasurer, B. J. Garman. After the
election the doors were opened to the
public, and fully five hundred citizens
dropped in in the course Of the evening.
Refreshments were served in the music
room, and an orchestra of five pieces
members of the band-discoursed some
beautiful selections and was roundly
applauded. Al. Firth rendered some
choice vocal pieces that were well APP
preciated.
N. w. Bush addressed the meeting,
and gave brief sketch OF the history Of
the department from its organization,
December IL, 1889. A. j. West then
made short talk, in which he advocated
an electric alarm system, and stated that
his company would subscribe 800 ii the
city would pay one-half for the system,
and the other half be raised by subscrip-
ton. Other speakers were l.. l.. Maley,
John Lindstrom, f. E. Shields, Dr.
Scamell, f. F. Smith, Mark Payette, II.
w. Patton and X. Zelasko. All were
enthusiastic in praise OF the efficiency OF
the Aberdeen Fire Department, than
which no better volunteer department
can be found in the country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19
WHAT IS CONTEMPT
FREQUENT ABUSE OF COURT
POWER TO ENFORCE ORDERS.
Judges Are But Human. and Their Tendency To
Encroach On the Rights Of Free Press Is Be.
coming Alarming. The Chicago American
On the Subject.

Anent the receipt attempt of few
hair-trigger, jackleg lawyers to convict
the Herald Of contempt OF court, it is
pertinent to consider what constitutes
contempt. For the preservation OF
order in the courts and the enforcement
of court orders great latitude has been
granted the judges, and when it is con-
sidered that the election to the bench,
even when accompanied by a halo,
placed over the judicial brow by a
sycophantic bar, does not alter the man
so honored, it is small wonder that this
latitude is frequently abused.
In discharging the editors of the
Chicago American from Jail, where they
had been committed for contempt by
Judge Hancey, Judge Dunno said:
"The case hinged on whether the
case ON which the American comment
ed was still pending" Judge Dunno
had held the case in question was finally
disposed Of when Judge Hancey gave
his decision from the bench. Judge
Dunno admitted that the articles and
the cartoon to which Judge Hancey OBJ
jected would be, probably, libelous. III
see no reason," he said, "why judge
should be offered any Different remedy
for attacks in the public prints than the
president or governor or congress-
man."
Concering this case and contempt
cases generally the Chicago American
recently made the following comment,
a careful perusal OF which may be bene-
fetal to the too previous diciples Of
Blackstone, whose rash anxiety to COM
bine jollification OF the court with q
slap at the HERALD has made them the
laughing stock OF the state. Says the
American;
"The encroachment of the courts have
been carried pretty far OF late. Within
the past ten years judges have under
taken to prohibit almost everything by
injunction, and punish disregard Of
their orders as contempt. In this way
they have rapidly undermined the old
Jury system that used to be the bulwark
Of individual liberty.
lew the pra,tice sor HHnishin3 iot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19
Shoes.

Sorosis, the perfect American
0nOSSe shoes, are the highest standard
in the world for excellence in
quality and design ever known in shoes. There
is no better leather or better workmanship in any
other shoe that cost more money. Nothing can
stem the popular demand all over the world in
favor of Sorosis. We are sole agents. We can fit
all feet. Sizes from az A to EE. Prices ON all
styles are $3.50 per pair.
We can give the very
mems SnOeSs best reference. We have
Hanan shoes, Thompson
Bros, Geo. Snow and other high grade shoes in
their most popular shapes and styles, in patent,
enameled, box calf, African calf, vici kangaroo,
cordvan and viscolized stock. All styles suitable
for the ball room, as well for the logging camp.
Please note that we sell them at
Ten per cent. reduction until Christmas.
pre++x Silk and Such useful and sen.
Wool Waists. sible gift is always appre-
ciated. We have an
endless variety of popular styles, manufactured
especially for fine trade, perfect fitting and very
tasty in style.
Ask for our $500 wool waist at 81 90 special.
Ask for our 800 silk waist at $500 special.
s+v,,.t Coats Everybody should
for Ladies' and Children. nave new gar
ment this season.
There is not house on this continent that shows
better styles or values than ours. Raglans, auto
mobiles, short, medium or long coats, opera
capes, golf capes, children's garments, ETC., at
special reduction during the Christmas sale.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19
I. HARRIS & SONS
Will Save You Money
n n n 4
A FEW HOLIDAY SNAPS

One OF the most impor-
tant public announcements
made by this store in the
co,,rso of tho vuoro, NOR.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19
Notice to Parents.

Parents desiring to have their children
enter the primary department Of the
Aberdeen public schools next term, be-
ginning in February, 1902, are requested
to so notify City Supt. Kerr or the district
clerk, either in person or writing, before
January /, 1902, stating age Of child.
W. A. CRANDELL,
District CLERK.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19
|. Harris s. Sons Holiday Specials

A pair of kid gloves is
Aao'es' 0'ovee' always welcome present.
In buying gloves of us, you
take positively no chances. We carry the cele-
brated Centemeri and the we'll known Mascot
gloves in all colors and sizes. Every pair guaran-
teed; if not satisfactory we give you new pair.
Gloves fitted by experienced sales-people.
Mascot gloves in all coors black per pair $l.25
Best Centemeri gloves in all the latest
Very best black Centemeri, per pair ....... $50
Other kid gloves, per pair. ........7 5c and LOO
Silks and We showing a very
Dress Goods. strong line Of Dress Goods
and Silks-a better line does
not grace any ones shelving. The celebrated
Priesty goods, cravenettes, the waterproof
material the nameless varieties Of beautiful silks,
the artistic designs in french flannel, all of them
would make woman's heart overflow with joy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19

One OF the most impor-
H0ll0dy 0uloe LOT tant public announcements
n~oe,A.ht. n.x.iro made by this store in the
course OF the years. mer-
chandising is the news Of the Christmas stock.
Demands in previous years has prompted us to a
supreme effort and without boast we candidly
believe that this season excels all like events ever
attempted. Every available foot of selling space
is filled to its utmost capacity with a most care
fully selected stock of useful and ornamental
articles. Articles suitable for gifts and every item
Justly, fairly and honestly priced.
-. . No Christmas showing in
sAe'"unese'o this store without big
'or "'''e' showing of handkerchiefs.
Our New York buyer has made an extra favorable
purchase, which enables us to offer most beauti
full line at the following:
Plain and fancy hdkfs, worth l0c, for just. sc
Fine hemstitched and embroidered, zoe, for. 10c
Plain pure linen, worth 25c, for. .l2Mc
Pure linen fancy, worth 25c, for l5c
Valencienne edge fancy, worth 4Oc, for. 25c
Very dainty fancy, worth 75c, for.. .45c
special selection, only one Of kind at 81 .25
and 81. so each.
They were selected with
49,, n".. especial reference to fit
ness for gifts. A hand
somer lot of Scarfs, Bows, Four-in- hands, I'M
perials, etc., is not shown anywhere. Prices are
reasonable, too.
How .hou+ a nice Su;+ Wecarry the very
for Men or Boys? oest tailored c'oth'
ing on the Harbor.
Our choice stock is composed of every thing that
can be found in any first class clothing store.
ss#s We venture to say, that
Gents Fine HATS our Hat stock contains
greater variety Of up-todate styles and with little
effort we can suit you better than any other store
in town. Shapes and colors to suit everybody.
These you choose
""te lo' 4''~" To'~e' from holiday out
fit of mems furnishings and if chosen here they'll
be thankfully received.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. +. W. Groves signature is on
aaci. box. CSC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19

Table Linens, IN "hat ooes good
Nanl<ins and Towels. wife take more pride,
than in her linens?
Every household needs table linens, napkins and
towels. We buy linens direct from the
importer. We show exclusive styles and intrn-
sic values.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19
For GentS

For Gents
A fine suit of clothes.
A fine Raglan.
A swell cravenette coat.
A stylish overshirt.
A nice suit of underwear.
A fancy pair Of hose.
A good pair Of shoes.
A comfortable pair Of slippers.
A stylish necktie.
A good pair Of suspenders.
A new shape E. 4 W. collar.
A new shape E. & w. pair Of cuffs.
A silk or linen handkerchief.
A late shape hat.
A good fitting pair of trousers.
A nice pair of cuff buttons.
A warm sweater.
A nice night gown.
A swell pair of kid gloves.
A collar and cuff box.
A necktie case.
A nice Monarch full dress shirt.
A comfortable smoking jacket.
One of VOLTS Favorite umbrellas.
Etc, ETC., Etc.
For Ladies
A pretty fan.
A swell silk or wool waist.
A handsome silk skirt.
A stylish underskirt.
A nice ice-wool shawl.
A nice dress pattern.
A nice pattern for party dress.
A dainty handkerchief.
A nice stock or neckwear scarf.
A good pair of shoes.
A swell pair of fancy hose.
A nice piece of statuary.
A real stylish coat or cape.
A good umbrella.
A new style belt.
A pretty toilet set.
A real nice hair ornament.
A pair of nice gloves.
A nice fur collarette.
A comfortable pair of slippers.
A comfortable wrapper.
A nice suit of underwear.
A set of silk undergarments.
A nice silk wrapper and matinee.
A handsome rug.
A dainty pair of curtains.
A nice table cloth and napkins and
thousands of other articles.
For Children
Everything imaginable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-12-19

Cows horses, mules, bears, dogs, sheep,
chickens, boats, automobiles, guns, games, pool
tables, swords, ETC., etc.
Bring your children along and let them see
Sauta Claus, the chimney and the fire place.
The Doll selection is
The Doll Showing. easier here, because we
have all styles to select from. Hundreds of dear
little hearts can be made happy here. Prices
range from Sc to $3.50 EACH
There's holiday hap
''~ "'"S - piness in fur gift and
it lasts. Suppose you try it, Scarfs, muffs, sets,
collarettes clusters, etc. Prices to suit your
purse. Prices from 95c to $50 90 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

noticed above table that while the net companies $1714o shows of $57eo total saving of from s229 equal 22 of the mium paidup in companies and additions
 table compiled from "Flafts Insurance Man Spectator Handy 1eo1
 
  policy will be furnished by them their Streets by mail phone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

brother. A negro preacher admits to the writer that he had heard that Johnston was to speak here. But as the Baptist ladies were using the hall in rehearsing for an old maids convention. there was no speaking and the distinguished "ex" left on the early train this morning.
 Randolph County will certainly give a good majority for ratification. Leading white Republicans and Populists are lin- ing up with the Democrats to deliver the county and State from the incubus of negro politics.
 Hons. w A Handley and John T. Heflin are now closing their second stumping tour of the county their last appointment being Saturday, night. They have done most effective work, and are sanguine of majority of at least 1, 900 for the new Constitution.
 It Is reliably reported that Governor Johnston stated to prominent citizens of this place last night that ffty-four of the sixty-six counties of the State would give a majority against the new Consti- tuition and that Jeffersons anti-major- ity would be about 5000. This is from the prophet who once ran against Sena- tor Morgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

The mild and immediate effect of Dr. Kjlmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy. is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp Root will set your whole system right and the best proof of this Is a trial.
 IA West 117th St.. New York City. Dear Sir: Oct. l5tn' noV.
 q had been suffering severely rom kidney trouble All symptoms were on hard; my former strength and power had left me; could hardly drag myself along. Even my mental capacity was giving out, and often I wished to die. It was then I saw an advertisement of yours in New York paper, but would not have paid any attention to 1t, had it not promised sworn guarantee with every bottle or your medicine, asserting that your Swamp-Root is purely vegetable. and does not contain any harmful drugs l am seventy years and four months old, and with a good conscience I can recommend SwampHRoot to all sufferers from kidney troubles. Four members of my family have been using Swamp-Root for four different kidney diseases, with the same good results"
 With many thanks to you, remain
 Very truly yours,
 ROBERT BERNER. You may have a sample bottle of this famous kidney remedy, Swamp-Root, sent free by mail postpaid. by which you may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
SHOT FROM THE DARK
YOUNG MAN AssAssINATED IN
 ELMoRE COUNTY.
A Negro is Suspected of Having Committed the Crime and Posse is Now Search
 ing for Him.

Tallassee, Nov. 7-(Specisl.)-I.astn night. two miles north of town. young white man. Giles Emfinger, who lives at Eelec- tic ard who was visiting friend, MT. Stokes. two miles out from here. was shot by negro, supposed to be Jess Davis. who lived neGr Mir. Stokes.
 E.mfnger had hitched his horse at Stokes's gate and was walking to near by store when shot Two balls took ef- feet, one in the hand and enc in the stomach. the latter causing his death a few hours after the shooting, which oc- curr ed between 2 and s o'clock.
 The young man was conscious and said that he knew a negro shot him, but was not sure who it was.
 The supposition Is. and it is backed by good circumstantial evidence. that Jess Davis killed Emfinger because Davis had been accused of having Emflnger's pistol. In fact Emfhger had gone to him last Saturday and tried to get the weapon. The negro remarked to neighbor. If he came back botnering him. he was go- ing to shoot him.
 When Emfinger,s friendss heard of this remark they swore out a warrant for | Davis and the constable Is out with dogs | trying to find him. He drew his pay this | morning and left.
 The people are aroused about it.
 MT. Richard Brassell. one of the most
 prominent farmers, last night lost his
 barn with almost all of his feed and four fine mules and one family horse by fire It is not known whether he had any in surance
 One of the most delightful entertain-
 ments that the Tallassee people have en- joyed was the Halloween party given by Miss Inez Capitola Baxon. on the east side. She was a charming hostess and all present were greatly entertained.
 Miss Elisa Alber gave a bi. thday party Saturday last that was greatly enjoyed by her many friends who were present. All wish her many happy returns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
JoNES-BLISS
A Wedding of Unusual Interest
 Occurs at Florence.

A w WCQulhB OL OAuOuaA @ASOA SoS
 Occurs at Florence.
 Florence, Nov. 7.-(Special. .)-One of the most noted weddings that has oc- cured in Florence in many years was solemnized last night at Trinity Epis- copal Church. Rev. Henry knghain ho oiil, ciated The contracting parties were Miss Mary Watkins Bliss and MT. George Presley Jones.
 The altar was draped in roses and banked with white chrysanthemums while the chancel was filled with aspar- aRus and evergreens. The bride entered on the arm of her father, Mir. R l.. Bliss, and wore a gown of Louisine silk; trimmed with white rose applique and chiffon. She carried bride roses in her hands and a small prayer book. Her sole ornaments were a pearl pin and a diamond pendant The bride was fol- lowed by her maid of honor. Miss Bessie Bliss, wearing pink silk muslin over taf- feta silk The first bridesmaid, Miss white organdie trimmed in ecru lace The other bridesmaids Misses Fannie and Susan Bliss, wore white organdles and carried carnations. During the cer- emony Miss Smith rendered most charming program at the organ. MT. John R. Jones, brother Of the groom acted as best man and Messrs. W. r, Mcfarland and Joe F. Lee acted as
 After the ceremony Mir and Mrs. Bliss entertainei the bridal party at their home with hundred of the relatives and intimate friends of the contracting par ties with a reception Mir. Jones has for noiitical and legal circles in the State, and is a leading member of the Florence bar Miss Bliss has been a social fa- vorite ever since her coming out