davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-07

ally extinguished the flames and pre-.
vented it spreading to the adjoining
house. Mr.. Mcbride saved good part
OF his household goods, but the house
was completely Quilted. No insurance
The Fraternal Order of Eagles is max
ing preparations for the best minstre
show ever produced in Aberdeen, to be
given in the Acme opera house next
Thursday evening, Feb. IA. The order
has organized the MINISTRIES out Of the
well known talent in it's membership
and the HERALD has no hesitancy in
saying that all who attend will acknowl
edge they have received their moneys
worth OF fun at the close.
The city council, acting on the neces
sarv petition, has appointed j j. Carney
Rev. ii. ID. Crawford and Fred A. Hart
directors OF the city library, and the
duties of those gentlemen consist of de-
vising ways and means to secure the
5000, in books or money, which the law
requires in order to start city library
The library association has expressed its
Willingness to transfer its books and
cases estimated to be worth 5000, to the
citN library. and the directors request
donations of either money or books to
make up the balance. Parties wishing
to aid the worthy cause will be called
upon, if they will kindly notify either OF
the directors.
W. J. Langman, of Kelso, WASH, had
| leased the store room in Commercial
Block next to the l.. l.. Trask Co. and
was to put in a stock of gents furnishing
goods and boots and shoes about Feb. !
Two weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Langmar
left Kelso for Aberdeen, stopping al
Tacoma to purchase some household
articles. While in that city Mr.. Lang
man was taken ill with o-pndumonis
and died. About $4,000 worth of goods
came on to Aberdeen, and Mrs. Langmal
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
The bereaved lady will ship the new
goods back to the wholesale houses an.
dispose OF the Kelso stock here, in which
she will be aided by the Improved Orde1
OF Red Men, OF which her husband was
member.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-07

Griffith, the bypnotist opened a weeks
engagement at the opera house Monday
night to one of the best pleased audi
ences in Aberdeen. The performance
opened by brief talk on the subject,
after which class of Is volunteered
from the audience to be hypnotised,
and, what is remarkable, every one
proved Il good subject, When in a hyp-
motto condition they were made to per-
form in manner which could hardly
be equalled by real artists, and would
put to shame the antics of u potpourri
of trained monkeys. The audience was
kept guessing from start to finish as to
what would be the next seeming impos-
sible feature. The performance closed
at II: l5 amid Il tumult OF laughter and
applause.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-07

The following pupils OF the fifth grade
were neither absent nor tardy during
the school month beginning January I,
and ending February |: arthur Boards
ley, Will Johnston, Arthur Phillips,
Edwin kunquist, David Adams, Ethel
Benjamin, Alice Cochran, Gladys Lille,
Bell Loucks, Mary Nlazzini, Loretta
Paine, Grace Thompson, Roxa Hitter
brand, Emma Winter, Marion Winter,
Addie Phelps, Julia Baila.
MABEL McKINLAy, Teacher.
Honor Roll OF East Aberdeen School
for month of January; marks obtained j:
Second Grade, Mollie Madison 766, Carl
Herglund 749, Frank Musser TAB, Eugene
LaBrecht 739; First Grade, Agnes Mad
ison 248, Minnie Hart 2l3, Elver Herg-
lund 1917, John Bradford 1913.
NJ. l.. ROBINSON, Teacher.
The HERALD Office telephone number
has been changed from 231 to 56l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-02-07

The HERALD Office telephone number
has been changed from 23l to 56l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
BELo1T soRooL sYsgEM.
First Weeks Enrolment Shows Big
Gain Over 1900.

Beloit. Kas., Sept 1O-The Beloit
public school system is the great PRIDE
school this year showed total enroll
ment of 62S. a good gain over last year
The high school class numbers 146; the
senior class has %, OF which there are
10 boys and 10 girls. Sixteen teachers
are employed, including the superln-
tendent Harold Barnes, VINO mas mere
tofore given universal satisfaction, 50
that the board employed him at q
salary of 81 200 a year
The corps OF teachers are: c. Il Rose,
A s Redfern. Miss Frances Wllett,
Miss Viola AIcNutt, Miss Minnie YOUNG
Miss Clara LOOMS, Miss Grace Petro,
Miss Minnie Schungle MISS Gel, l Ille
Strain. Miss Mary HILL Miss Eunlle
Cotton, Miss Nellie Smith, Miss Mary
Vanatta Miss Bertha Martin, Miss
Cora Charles worth The lowest salary
paid is SIS a month and the hlghesl
$50 a month. superintendent Barnes
has recently submitted his annual re-
port for the past year, which aboulds
in valuable statistics. Last year there
was an enrolment Of 34S boys and ss4
Three years ago a day known as
Patrons day was established, Whlcn
has proved SO great a success that Su-
perintendent Barnes offers the sugges-
ton that it be followed during the year
by visits from the teachers to the va
rious homes of the children.
During the last year music was es-
tablished in The schools, and sew
eral hundred pupils are the better FOR
it, This department is under the care
full supervision of C. f Shut The
school library received a valuable ac-
QUESTION by adding over 100 volumes or
choice history. Since 1888, the estab-
lishment of the high school, there have
been 313 graduates, of which 112 were
boys and POI girls
Superintendent Barnes is Of the opln-
ion that children should not be allowed
to enter school before they are seven,
and says it would in his opinion be
much better if they were kept out IN
til they became eight or nine years OLD
for the reason that the average child
who enters school at seven or eight VIII
catch up with and Outstrip the one
who entered at the age of five
The clerk of the school board IS paid
s25 a year for his services an add
tional IS will be paid Miss Viola NC
Mutt as supervisor of drawing In the
grades. and c. Z. Shut is paid $50 a
year as supervisor of music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
BRYAN ON ANARCHY.
Believes in Making It Warm For the
9Reds7

Buffalo, Sept 1o.-W. J. Bryan tele-
graphed the Times as follows:
Free governments may be overthrewn,
but they cannot be reformed by those
who violate the commandment. Thou
shalt not kill
Under a government like ours every
wrong can be remedied by laws and the
laws are in the hands of the people
themselves. Anarchy can be neither ex-
cused nor tolerated here. The man who
proposes to right a public wrong by
taking the life Of a human being makes
himself an outlaw and cannot consist
enrlv appeal to the protection of the
government which he rapudiates. He in
vites a return to a state Of barbarlsTn
in which each one must at his own risk
defend his own rights and ayenge his
own wrongs. The punishment admins
tered to the Would-be assassin and to
his co-conspi rators. If he have any,
should be such as to warn all inclined
to anarchy that while this is an asylum
for those who love liberty, it is an in
hospitable place for those who raise
their hands against all forms of govern
rnent WILLIAM J. BRYAN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
SPORTING NEWS.
Tod Sloan Made a Plunge in Bet
ting Ring.
Some Say He Lost Sc, QUO Others
Declare 1t 100000. &
LOST ON FARRELL COLT
W. N.FIeIschmann Said 10 Have
Lost $4,000.
lawson is After Another Fast
Trotting FiIly.
ON FARRELL COLT

New York, Sept. 1o-Tod Sloan, who
used to ride for the Fleischmanns, and
is. therefore. on intimate terms with
Thomas Welch. their trainer. who has
handled Blues since that sturdy thor
ougabred passed into the possession OF
Frank Farrell, was firm in the convic-
tion that Blues would defeat Water
Color, Rockton and Terminus in their
recent race BY way of demonstrating
his faith that such would be the out
come, he made number Of bets on the
Farrell entry beginning with = bumper
OF 81. 600.
Just how much he lost in all his
transactions over this event may pos
sibly be known to himself alone Some
OF his intimate friends who followed
him around the ring and watched the
speed, volume and energy Of his invest
ments insist that the sum was al least
three times above the one here men
toned. Sloan was by no means the only
better who took a. cropper over the fail
urs of Blues to get home in advance e
w. N F1eischmann had solid bet,
some say $4,000 down. and all his con-
nectiOns went the same way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
rtems From Beloit,

Beloit, Sept 10-Arrangemen are
being perfected TO celebrate the com
pletion of TIE new court house Tor
Mitchell county The date hasn't been
fixed, but it viii occur about the middle
Of October. and at the same time the
Mitchell county old settlers association
will hold their celebration An elab-
crate programme is being arranged
Geo w Bridges, living adjacent to
BelOit, has q peach orchard which VIII
WELD him about $50 bushels Of peaches
this year. They are of a fine variety,
and he will market them for about $1oO
a bushel
". c. Perdue, Beloit's postmaster,
viii return with his daughter, MIS-
Crassie Mason, to her home IN BuIIalo'
Wyoming, and spend snort time there
fishing and hunting, Chan. Perdue de-
serves this recreation. A more obiglng
or a harder worked Official doesn't
work for Uncle sam.
It seems to be a foregone conclusion
that Beloit is to have a daily news
paper. The work Of canvassing for
the Beloit Daily Call is progressing
favorably Miss Nellie Dodge, the ac-
compIished daughter of the late DIR. J.
G. Dodge, has a position in the Cali
office. She was formerly with the Law
renee Daily World
The Beloit Call office is at work on
the new history Of Republic county. It
VIII be a book Of about $50 pages, pro-
fusely illustrated with the pubic men
who have helped to build up that coun-
y
public buildings and residences. The
pages of the book were written by ex-
State Senator l. 0. Savage, who is one
of her earliest pioneers. The history
Will be of great interest. and the work
first class.
Charley Brown and family have quit
Beloit after a residence of over thirty
years, and will locate in Wagner, I. T..
where he viii engage in banking. lie
had seen Beloit grow up When the
Bank of Beloit was in operation he was
one of the firm and principal stock
/ holders Later on he became Identified
with the First National bank, which be
held until q few weeks ago. He leaves
BeIoit without an enemy. He and his
/ splendid family viii be valuable acqul-
sitions to the town of Wagner
The excitement in BeIoit just now is
the visit to this city of Mrs. Bartell, a
| spirituanst medium, of Cripple Creek
/ Colorado. She has already held several
/ seances and dozens of the best people
/ of the city appear to be deeply interest
ed in the work she is doing 1t is said
4 she materializes full forms, seemingly
animate, which talk in distinct tones
shake hands with the visitors, walk
about the room as if in earthly life, and
play on musical instruments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
KANSAS NEWS.
Atchison County Citizens Find
Wild Honey.
One Bee Tree Contained 400
Pounds of Sweets.
HIVED in a. CHURCH
Walls Torn Off and Their Sup
ply Taken.
Bees Kept Congregation Hiding
Out Mostly.

Atchison. Sept 1e.-The Globe says:
A few days ago John Garrett found
bee tree on Independence creek, and
cutting it down. got 400 pounds Of hon
ey. Bill Deering. OF Atchison, is the
champion bee tree man Of this section
Deering always has honey in the house,
but never buys any. In the fail when
he wants to lay in a stock of honey, he
goes to q spring or pool OF water where
the bees usually drink When bee
drinks. it makes a bee line" for the
bee tree. Deering follows bees to the
tree, which is seldom far away, ana
either cuts the tree down, or ch1Sels IN
to the honey. Deering says there are
as many bee trees to be found now as
in the early days. A swarm OF bees
have occupied the walls in the upper
story OF Lou Dubois house west Of
town for several years. and the walls
are probably full of honey, but no one
can get at it without damaging the
building. Some time ago several
swarns of bees made their home IN the
Grant Means church south Of town,
and not only disturbed the services,
but kept the congregation lodging most
of the time One night unknown per
sons sawed off a lot of weather board
ing from the outside OF the church and
extracted several hundred pounds of
honey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

Dr. c. J. AIonett-AIy Dear Sir Justice
to YOU demands that I should give you
my experience with your excellent medi-
cine TEETHINA. Our little girl. just
thirteenth months old, has had much
trouble teething. Every remedy was ex-
hausted in the shape of prescriptions from
Family physicians Her bowels continued
to pass on pure blood and burning fever
continued for days at q time Her life
va. almost despaired of. Her mother de-
ternined 10 try TEETHINA, and in a
dav or two there was q great change
new life had returned-the bowels were
regular. and, thanks TO TEETH1NA. the
little babe is now doing well
Yours. etc. D w AcIN Err,
Editor and Proprietor Tusksgee tAla-)
News
Sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
Baker College Notes.

Baldwin, Kas., Sept. 10.-The college
year Of 1901 and 1902 Of Baker unlver-
sitv will he formally opened September
u at 10 o'clock, by an address by Rev.
A b Buckner. of Hiawatha- Enroll
ment begins today.
DR.. H. M. wood, of the chair of math-
ematics, has resigned his position here
college.
News reached here this week that
the surveyors for the new Orient rail
way are at Centropolis on their way to
Baldwin.
Fire broke out Saturday evening In
the home OF Rev. Afoorehead chaplain
of the state legislature Very little
damage was done.
Mr.. T. J. Riley, class of 1900. recently
of Chicago university, viii fill the va
cancy in the faculty this year caused
by the resignation Of DR.. Wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
Lawaon After Racer.

Lexington. KY, Sept. 1O.-Herbert
Grey, trotting manager for Thomas w.
Lawson, who arrived here today. an
nounced that Mary p. Leyburn, the
Lawson candidate for the three-year-
Old Kentucky Futurity, would remain
in the hands of Glenn Beachy, who has
always trained her, and viii be driven
by him in the big stake. Grey is nego-
tiating for a candidate for the two
year-oId division of the stake. and IS
said to have offered Charles Marvin
$1,000 for his bay hlly, Grace Eldred.
by Cecilian (2.22), dam Eldred, by Red
Wilkes This Ally trotted a mile in - Z
as a yearling, and last week negotiated
the distance in 2.19
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED
A Sample Bottle Sent FREE by Mail.

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great
kidney remedy, fulalls every wish in
promptly curing kidney, bladder and
uric acid troubles. rheumatism and
pain in the back It cOrrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain IN
passing it, or bad effects following use
of liquor. wine or beer, and overcofnes
that unpleasant necessity Of being
compelled to go often during the day
and to get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
1t stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases.
Swamp Rooot is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney,
liver. bladder or uric acid trouble you
Will find it just the remedy you need
If you need medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists II
ffty-cent and one-dollar sizes. You
may have a sample bottle of this great
kidney remedy, Swamp-Root. and a
book that tells all about it and its
great cures. both sent absolutely free
by mail. Address DIT. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, N Y. When writing,
mention that you read this generous
offer in the Topeka State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

half mile run, one-mile run. two-mile
run. 12O-yard on cinders, running high
jump, running broad jump and throw
ing the hammer.
In general there VIII be only two en-
tries from each side, but both of these
may be from the same institution An
exception, however, may be made in
the one and two mile runs, in which
three entries perhaps may be allowed
from each side
1t has been decided that only first
places shall count, no record being kept
of those in second place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
MATTHEWsoN,s AZ GONE
Great New York Pitcher Threw Too
Many Curves.

New York Sept 1o.-Another great
pitcher has gone to the bad. Christie
AIathewson's arm has given out The
hard work he did for the New York
team at the beginning of the season
has done its evil. The terrible strain
has told on him. and he declares that
for the balance of the season he viii
be unab to use the same Radbourne,
the old-tirne pitcher Of the Providence
club, once said years ago that
pitcher who made great use OF curve
balls would not last long. Old Rad
never threw a curved ball except when
he was sin the hole thatWaLS his great
success, and that's why he lasted SO
many years. lit will be remembered
that Nathewson at the early part of
the season was continually striving for
q strize-out record. And how he gave
the accounts to the papers of his diff
ferent curves Well he has reaped as
he has sown. His arm is gone If it Is
as bad as the accounts say IL Will
never get right again. Once they in
jure their arlI. it's q case Of glass
arm" ever after Buck Ewing was
the best thr0Wer that ever caught be
hind the bat. but he threw once too
often, and his arm was gone The re-
suit was that he was forced to retire
from the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
MAGGIE ARRESTED.
Man Who Predicted Assassination
Is IN Custody.

Denver, Col. Sept ia special to
the News from Silver City, n. NJ. says:
Antonio Magic. the musician and al
legged anarchist. who is said to have
predicted the assassination of President
Mckinley before October, 1901, was ar
rested at Santa Rita, a mining camp
near Silver City. n. M, yesterday af-
ternoon by United States Marshal For
aker. on instructions from Washing
ton.
Maggie has been playing a plano in a
saloon at Santa Rita for some time. He
is said to have frequently made the
prediction that the president would be
killed before October 1 since coming TO
this section in February last. He is
quoted as saying that Emperor William
of Germany viii be next ruler assassl-
mated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
wEsTERN LRAGuE sTANDl
KANSAS MEN HTRT.
Wreck on the Northern Pacific at
jamestown, N. D.

jamestown, N. D., Sept. 10.-A North
ern Pacific train of seven freight cars
and two passenger coaches collided
with an engine in the jamestown yard
TO-DAY. killing five men and injuring
several. The dead:
John +. Galley, Clearwater. Kas.
r. D. Vickers. supposed to be from
Chica ago
H J. Kirkpatrick. Eden. Ia
Robert Glenniclz, Cayuga, Ontario.
One unknown
The injured. Louis Hammond, Wood
man. Wis. VIII lose foot; Frank How
ard, South Bend. Ind. chest and body
crushed, leg broken twice p c. KaulS
and A. Steinart, Of LehiEh, Kas-. both
slightly injured in the back; c 3.
Rixey. Grinneu. Ia, bad fracture OF
arm and shoulder; f c. Long, Glenn
ham, S. D., leg broken In two places
and breast crushed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

Crack Sticker Has Opened Up = Gap
of Six Points Over Heidriel.

st. Louis, Sept. 10.-Jesse Burkett has
again assumed command Of the swat
ting brigade. and his -357 is high for
on even terms with his suburban part
ner. but j. Emmett tarricd at the -35l
mark, while the crab" was busy put
ting six points on his average Dono-
van lost sixteen points, getting but
three safeties i'm the seven games. and
has given up third position to Wallace.
who hit like "a streak AT both Brooklyn
and Boston and fattened his average
from .30S to .11L Padden gathered his
hundredth ''bingle'' Saturday, and is
the last OF the regulars to get in the
three number
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

Louisville, Ky, Sept. 10.-Speaking
last night at a mass meeting called to
and to express sympathy with Presi-
dent Mckinley, Henry Watterson said:
we must meet the bIood-stained
hands of anarchy not merely with
cleaner hands, but with more public
spirit. We must disseminate the les
son that government exists not for the
private gain Of any. nor for the cure
of any private grief, but for justice. the
citadel Of order All of US this night
are Mckinley men. We pray this night
that God spare his life.y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
shootine Id Winfeld.

man. one of the largest implement dealers
in this city. was shot and dangerously
wounded Monday afternoon by MiIlaIn
T3reesIen a farmer. Breeder had bought
a threshing machine of Eastman and they
had an alteration over the payment
RTeeden threatened Eastman and the lat
ter entered with a revolver. Both fired at
once Eastman missed and was struck in
the mouth. The bullet can not be found
and the wound may result fatally. Bree-
den was arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
How to seeure PhiIippine Trade.

It is not in possible to establish trade
relations with the Philippines which
would result advantageously TO the
people of the United States and TO the
FTlipinos. but in order to do so there
must be free trade between the Islands
and the American mainland Unless
there is such freedom of commercial in
tercourse the Philippines viii prove q
perpetual burden to us.-San Francisco
Chronicle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
Fair at Frankfort

FRANKFORT, Kas., Sept. 10.-Ihe
Frankfort Fair association has decided
to run the fair in full, September II
to 20. in all departments. A good pro
gramme in the speed ring is promised;
The late rains have made a fairly good
agricultural exhibit possible. The Cot
trel Bros. extensive breeders of Here
ford cattle, of Irving, Kas. have do
mated to the association one of their
finest Young bulls which viii go to the
holder of the lucky season ticket Much
interest is manifested by this generous
donation J. d. Gregg is secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
READY FOR BIG MEET.
English and Yankee Athletes to Con-
test at New York Sept %.

New York. Sept. 1o.-E j, Wendell,
chairman of the Harvard Yale joint
committee Thornton Gerrie. Harvard
manager, and Give Livingston Duval.
assistant Yale manager. have about
completed arrangements for the Cam
bridge-ONford and Harvard-Yale ath-
letfc games on September % Mr.. Wen
dell said that there are to be nine con
tests, as follows.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10
Faik Fasha Makes His Escape.

constantinople. Sept 1O-Vice Ad
rniral Faik Pasha. chief Of the general
staff of the admiralty, has made his
escape from Constantinople, going b5-
British steamer to Malta Fear Of the
consequences Of his memorial to the
sultan denouncing the maladministra-
ton in the navy caused his flight. His
property has been declared forfeited
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-10

The world has heard much Of late years
about how war makes good times. It is
a handy doctrine for politicians who
duties The point that they always gloss
over. however, is that of the millions who
must nav taxes only a few contra ctOrs
and those with whom they have dealings
are prohted. OF the loss Of human life
IN time Of war they have as little to say
as possible.-Philadelphia North Ameri-