davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25

The wrong glasses will ruin the strong
est eyes, half the glasses worn are UNI
suitable for the eyes, many do not wear
glasses who should, result, headache,
NEURALGIA, inhamcd lids and eycballs,
not relieve, because it comes from eye
strain. Remedy-a pair OF glasses per-
icctly fitted. see DR.. O. y. SULLIVAN.
Oculist- Optician, ut Todi's Pharmacy.
Office hours, to ) p. IN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-04-25
BRIEF NJ ENTION.
Are YOU Il Buffalor


T.. B. Benn visited Tacoma on business
this week.
,Jeff's special, at $3.50, for the ladies,
is a winner
The Racket Store is open to 8 o'clock
each evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Taylor visited
Seattle this week.
Miss Maud McDarmoth is visiting
relatives in Seattle.
DR.. Smits went to Seattle, Sunday,
returning Monday.
Editor Pattison was over from Cosmop-
oils on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Becmer visited friends
in Montesano, Sunday.
Il. pamitio was down from Elma
several days this week.
Gasoline lamp mantles at 10 cents
each, at the Racket Store.
J. I. Carson was down from Monte
sano on business Tuesday.
James A. Hood returned Tuesday from
visit in Folk county, Oregon.
I.R. Borum returned Sunday from a
three week 5 visit on the Sound.
The HERALD office telephone number
has been changed from 23l to o6l.
Wells Gilbert, of Duluth, Minnesota,
is visiting his uncle, DR.. W. B. Paine.
w. l.. Adams, cashier OF the Hoquiam
bank, had business in town yesterday.
Fox Early cabbage, cauliflowe r
and bccts plants. Mrs. a. IL. Lackcy.4t
Mr.. and Mrs. u. a. Baker, of Monte
sano, visited Aberdeen friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Carney entertained
few frion Is at din cr Tuesday evening .
l.. ID. Robinson, prominent merchant
OF Porter, had business in the city
Monday.
Telephone II to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any part OF
the city,
John Damitio, leading farmer OF
Elma, visited relatives in Aberdeen,
Saturday.
Baby go.carts-not Is, but 80 per cent
OF, at the Second Hand Store. X. \.
Nickerson.
Mr.. T.. +. Case and daughter, of Elma,
were among the visitors to the city
Saturday.
Did YOU see those ladies shoes at
$3.50? Every pair warranted. JEFF, the
shoe man.
Mrs. j. c. Bilcs, of Montesano, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Myers,
during the week.
Call and see our tools and hardware.
The prices will astonish you. The
Racket store.
If you are in the market for carpets, it
will pay YOU big to see X. a. Nickcrson
before buying.
Chas. Wiley has opened barber shop
on &. street next door to the Grays
lIarbor Candy Co.
The l.. l.. Trask Co. lost valuable
,lrauslt horse Tuesday, the animal dying
OF spinal meningitis.
Miss Lulu Magill left Sunday, ON the
steamer Coronado, for Il visit with friends
in Los Angeles, Cal.
John Hartman and Michael Woods,
prominent loggcrs OF Elma, had business
in Aberdeen, Tuesday.
"Block House smith, OF Montesano,
was in town Monday, looking after his
property interests here.
Florence Miner entertained some OF
her little friends on the occasion OF her
fifth birthday, Monday.
Work ON the brewery is being pushed
as fast as possible, the company being
anxious to begin business.
Ed. rayctte was successfully operated
on for appendicitis at the Aberdeen
General Hospital, Tuesday.
Carpcts-A great line OF carpets, OF all
kinds. to arrive about April 20, to be
sold. in connection with my entire stock
Of furniture ut exactly seattle prices
X. 4. Nickcrson.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

From the London Chronicle.
There can be no possible doubt that the
weapons of the house of commons for
dealing with matters of breach of privilege
are hopelessly antiquated, as Mr. Balfour
said yesterday. But even antiquated weap-
ons may be very effective, especially when
the victim is helpless. Though it is more
than two centuries since the commons
fined anybody, the power to do so still re-
sides in that body. and on the last occasion
in 1886 the offender was mulcted in the
handsome sum of f1,000. Not many years
before Floyde, for speaking disrespectfully
of the daughter of James l, was besides
being fined, sentenced to stand twice in
the pillory, and to ride backwards on
horse with the horses tail in his hand
The modern equivalent and a very good
substitute, for the pillory Is the bar of the
house of commons to which persons who
have offended are brought to make their
apology, and sometimes to be reprimanded
by the speaker. There are not many people
living who have undergone that ordeal
but who is recently dead, Sir J. W.
Maclure, most popular member of the
house who once filled that painful position.
time he had ever experienced. Those who
saw the burly baronet at the bar being
lectured by the speaker for the laches of
a railway company, of which Sir William
was director, will not soon forget It. If
a person refuses to apologize he may still
be committed in the custody of the SER
geant- alarms to Newgate or to the Tow
er, but Immediately the house prorogues he
must be released.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

macerated greenbaelzs-all that was left of
the missing letter. Uncle Sam at last de
cided to employ a cat to protect the New
York post office from rats and mice. The
first appointee in the United States rat and
mouse-catching service was a large, gray
tabby. She secured the place through the
recommendation of her owner, who certified
that she was not only good mouser but
also friend of the administration-qual
tiles which she at once exemplified by her
work.
post offices asked for cats, and today near
iy every large Office in the United States
has its official mouser or rat-killer, who re-
ceives from So to $12 a year. This income
is expended under the supervision of the
postmasters for the purchase of food. MIX
Is the chief item, Tor the cats are supposed
to provide themselves with meat.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

price began to go up. and this seasons
quotations show an advance of 100 per cent
over those of 1895 and 1885, Many varie-
ties cost the buyers on the fishing grounds
more today than they formerly sold for in
local markets.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
The sponge Market.

From the Honolulu Republican.
A fortune awaits the man who can find
q substitute for sponges. New York deal
ers are wondering what Is to become OF
their business. for, while the supply is not
increasing. the demand for sponges grows
larger every year. Five years ego the
Evening star., 1901-09-25

William Richardson, colored, was TODAY
convicted In the Police Court of stealing q
watch. valued at $1Oyf from Julius jackson
The penalty imposed by Judge Scott was n
tine of so, with thirty days in JAN I'm de-
fault. -
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Cats =. Government omcial.

From the Ladies' Home Journal.
Several years ago letter containing a
large sum of money disappeared from the
New York post Office. A month after the
disappearance desk in one of the rooms
was moved. and on the floor was found a
rest of young rats resting on a bed of
Evening star., 1901-09-25
S. kANN, SONS & CO..
9th and MARKET SPACE.
se2s25

vesuvius Wentworth. aged thirty-five
years. was today fined $40 in the Police
Court by Judge Kimball for disorderiy con-
duct Failure to pay the amount caused
her commitment to the workhouse for
thirty days
Evening star., 1901-09-25

revolution has started in the southern
,art of the state Of Matto-Grosso In Brazil
Evening star., 1901-09-25
The Koch Lung Cure
Home Treatment
That Cures Consumption and
Asthma.

By the inhalation method as used by the Koch
Lung Cure, this germ-kflling remedy is combined
with healing oils and breathed directly into the
tubes OF the lungs, and It comes in direct contact
with the disease itself. and thus the poison which
causes consumption is killed and the healing oils
of the inhalation are enabled 10 heal up the sore
places. The old way-by injection-was success
fully used by Prof. Koch and hundreds OF physi-
clans who attended his college In Berlin and be-
came educated in its use. but IL has general
ly given place TO the more successful treatment
the Koch Inhalation.
At the Berlin University Prof. Koch teaches
this treatment to his students At the German
Government Laboratory, of which be ie the chief,
he promulgates his forInulary for curing eOnsump-
tion. By the OF the inhalation invention,
which carries the healing oils directly into the
air tubes. decay Of the lungs is arrested and the
and diseased places are healed. and the oily,
medicsted vapors brought directly in contact
with the affected parts through the tubes of the
lungs. and results secured In consumption,
bronchitis. eatarrh and asthma which never were
and could be accomplished by the old way
of, taking medicine into the stomach.
Many have published Mt their own expense what
the Koch Lung Cure at 627 = st NV, Washing
ton, ID. c.. has done for them The Koch Lung
Cure also have offices at as West 22d St, New
York; 1884 Arch St. Philadelphia; sol n. Eutaw
St, Baltimore: and IN AsheviIie, n. c.. Rochester
and Buffslo. n. Y. They have no branch ofhcef in
Washington although imifators who claim 70 be
connected with them dseefvfns the public.
Consultation. examination and the hrst treatment
are free II
Evening star., 1901-09-25

22r for 50c Night Gowns, Drawers and
WV Corset Covers. Regular soc gar
ments for only sec.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
Gut PriCes-Free Samples.

and for the balance of the
of Nine
nowedtr t
a NAL It fb dyhfm Is a specific
Glow and prtesf this
Evening star., 1901-09-25

1t paws to read the want columns OF The
through them.
Evening star., 1901-09-25

Better for ti.s. n's- Il rs.-s., Snrsapa-
riIla for those ivi,.r + -. AH,aria' districts
Groves Tastcis =.
Evening star., 1901-09-25
FlADAr1E VALE SENDS
A REPRESENTATIVE.
MME. YALE'S LIST
PRICES

rgul price price 10.
Eradcao regular
OlF price s l. 3ands2
prices lOO
Compile regular price otte price
Disease
our ech
eg price Oour price
for sze
'' ""
ph our prheS
ner regular price $500 Oourpr
for Flesh
'o' ~" p'Ne
regular pd o 300
price % price
for menr ruIarpu
prices
ula price
reg RI S00 rpfceS
e&iD regular IcS1Oo
a b regular price s eSlso
M d sing regular i 10
uIprceS SOoo
price price ss
rice ouprce& &c
gl price 500
Nine Comp regular price, ourpnces
MN ga ph 25e ourIree2
Mime or hmIsong,r regular
restorative and Natural
statlhiaL
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
As Ii Should Be.

A very touching union meeting OF
the churches OF this city was
held at the Baptist church
in honor of Rev. ". b. Cobb, late
pastor OF the NJ f church, south.
and was at the instigation Of the
ministerial alliance that the memb ers
thereof might be given an opportu-
nifty to attest in a public manner
their love and friendship for a depart
ing brother IT mister and TO pay trib-
ute TO his worth as a citizen and 10
his beautiful christian character.
In reality the meeting was "A love
feast, and as Rev. Barcafer, who act
ed as moderator, called upon the diff
ferent ministers present, Revs. Jones,
Jewell, McGee and Lotspeich for
testimonials. each out-did himself in
presenting Rev. Cobb with bouquets
dipped in the dew Of the morning and
bound with love and true christian
fellowship
Rev. Cobb responded assuring the
alliance OF his great appreciation Of
the esteem in which be was held by
his brother ministers Of this city.
The church house was filed to over
flowing, and it Is safe TO predict that
every heart in she audience beat in
unison OF approval Of what had been
said.
At the conclusion Of the meeting
Rev. Cobb and wife stood in front of
the alter and while the choir sang,
God be With Us Till We Meet
Again" the audience fled by and
extended a parting hand.
Such a meeting has never been held
in Butler before and fully demon
strates that the ministers and church
people are getting nearer together az
thew .hOuld.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

Our stock is taking on new styles
daily. An early inspection will give
choice of the full line. You will find
exclusiveness, originality, daintiness
and moderate prices prevailing.
4S-2t NJ. & n EVANS.
\. NJ. NestlerOde presented us with
! an excellent portrait of the old log
ca bin, located in the west part of the
county, in which the Gartrells muir,
dered and robbed d. B. Donegan, the
Colorado miner. MIR. NestlerOde is
having a big demand for these pie
lures at 30 cents apiece.
A farmers institute will be held at
Adrian October 18th and 10th under
the auspices OF the state board OF ag-
riculture. An efficient corps of lee
turers will be present. These insti-
tutes are beneficial to a county and
the farmers and the meeting ought
to be we'll attended.
Gen. III. G. Clark, who is assisting
prosecuting attorney in the prosecu-
tion of the Gartrells for the murder
of d. B. Donegan. went to Victoria
Texas, Monday for the purpose oil
taking dispositions in the case. He
was accompanied by his wife who
goes to visit her brother Lieut. Ed
DeArmond, of the 18th L. S.
Emmett Stalev, formerly "A pros
porous and worthy citizen Of thin
county, for several years a resident
OF Buckner. Mo. sends us remittance
for renewal and orders his paper sent
to Wisdom, Montana. The many
friends of Mr.. Staley in the northeast
part of Bates wish him success in his
new home.
Gov. Dockery has been invited and
is expected TO be present at the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the new
court house at Butler Butler people
are proud OF the fact that they are to
have a new temple of iustice-and
thew needed one bad enough before
they could get the consent OF the PEG.
pie to build one.-Nevada Mail.
The Hume Telephone, an excellent
local paper and one OF our most val
ued exchanges, has not been dropped
from the exchange list OF the boom.
ing TINES. Bro. Lewis ". Moore, al
usual you are not correct in your as.
sertions. We couldn't afford to drop
the Telephone. because we couldn'
get along without its weakly Wis
its
Sheriff Smith arrested and lodged
in jail Tuesday Ulysses Walls, colored
The capture of Walls was made in
Kansas City. Kansas. Ulysses il want
ed for attempting TO kill his wife al
a darkey picnic at the lake park east
OF town early in the summer. BE
struck her a vicious blow with his
knife under her arm and had il not
been for her corset stays would have
driven the blade to her heart.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

W. II. Huddleson, of Dunreth, Ind,
unloaded car load of household
goods here Monday and will locate
temporarily at the home OF his moth
er in-law, Mrs. ID. X. Braden.-Am-
sterdam Tempest.
Through Sheriff Smith we learn
that the Misses Cowley, who manage
the Cowley house at the depot, had
two pocket books aud three tin
boxes, containing some iewelry and
old coins stolen, from a trunk in the
house Sunday night. The pocket
books emptied of their contents, 81
or So, were found Monday morning up
the railroad track a short distance.
The tin boxes were also found with
their contents intact.
THE TINES had a pleasant call
Tuesday from W. c Hedden. OF Usage
township, accompanied by Uncle Ben
Scott. ofthis city. Uncle Bill Hedden
is known far and wide as "Gabe, the
linimitable correspondent OF the Rich
Hill Review. and guager OF water
melons and corn pOnes for the Rich
Hill fair association. He stands u
feet . inches in his sock feet and was
born and bred in Old kaintuck. He
is a rock-ribbed democrat and "a mem
Der of the county central committee.
He has a heart as big as wagon
wheel. and his home is a mecca for
hungry candidates election times He
II "A great friend of the booming
TINES. and We like him.
Vim. H. McCants. sc years of age
and a resident of Butler since March
Both. 1868. died at his home in this
city early Monday morning. de had
been a sufferer for more than a year
with diabetes, which disease caused
his death For the past two months
Mr.. McCants had been under treat
ment in Kansas. Thursday night OF
last week by accident he fell down a
flight of stairs at his roOmlng place
in that city. His son Harry, who
was with and caring for him. fearing
the fall had injured him and find
ing he was failing fast physically and
mentally. FASTENED to get him home,
arriving Saturday at noon. he be
came unconscious soon after arriving
home and remained so until death.
The deceased was born in Green cOuB-
". Illinois. Nov. 4, 1884 He leaves
wife and seven children. The funer-
al services took place from the fam
ilv residence on Fl. Scott street yes
terdav afternoon ar ? O'Clock, con
Quoted by Rev. Barcaier, pastor Of
the Baptist church, Of which organ
ization deceased was member. In
termpnt was made in Oak Hill GENE
terv. Butler had few more honor
able men or better citizens than ".
Fl. NcCants. and the family have the
evrnQathv Of many friends in their
| borr.l VeTncnt-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

The miners Of Rich Hill neighbor-
hood held a mass meeting at Muddy
bridge Saturday. Is IA strike in con-
temptation?
Our sanctum was complimented on
Tuesday by call from Mrs. W. b.
Tyler, and her niece, Mrs. W. l..
Tyler, of Kansas City, and Mrs.
Catherine kaune.
George W. Daniel called on Tues
day. He said HE wife is visiting her
son, William Daniel and daughter,
Mrs. Thomas, at Hooker, Okla She
will be absent 3 or 4 weeks.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
TINES Telephone No. 81.

This carnival week in Kansas City
wagon load of new corn was
ought to town Saturday
Mrs. Jennie Short has her paper
anged from Lamar to Butler.
Miss Lizzie Pettis, of YOUNGSTOWN,
vors us with a renewal OF her sub
option.
Yesterday Rear Admiral Schley re-
ed from the active list of the navy
age limit.
The November term of circuit court
omises to be an interesting one,
d the docket will be larger than
ual.
The TINES acknowledges renewal
pm Minnie B. Graham, of Johns
wn, one of its highly esteemed lady
hscribers.
A slight drop in the price of pota-
es has been made. They are now
oted on the Butler market at ST. 15
r bushel.
Some OF the merchants of Butler
making every effort to draw
|Rde to this town by advertising
|erally in The TIMES.
Harry Conner is making prepara-
bns to open a butcher shop in the
len building on the South side OF
esquare, and he is an expert at the
fslness.
Erastus Perry, a farmer, 45 years
age, committed suicide at his home
ar Marshall the other day. His
'mily could assign no cause for
e act.
lanes Mountioy, nephew OF
der Mountjoy. working in the
mes at Webb City, was Killed by a
ling rock the other day while at
brk.
The brick and rock masons are get
Ig along at a lively gate on the
" court house and the four fronts
the building are beginning to show
A case of smallpox has developed
the neighborhood of Brush Col
be, Vernon county. and in cOnse-
ence the school at Brush College
is been closed.
The Lyceum Stock company which
'hyed in Butler each night during
st week gave good satisfaction, as
Is attested by the large audience in
tendance. The troup is all right.
The Cass County Democrat reports
at Rice Bros. have moved their
hitting office from East Lynne &c
pster. where one of the brothers has
en- called to take charge of the
Rptist church.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10

The st. Joseph Plow Co. has refus-
ed to enter the pillow trust.
For sale or trade, a registered
white faced bull, call on or address
Henry TilsOn, Rich Hill, Mo.
The busy house is ready for the fall
trade. Come and see us.
4S-2t NJ. 4 n. EVANS.
Mrs. Robt Cowley and two children,
of Texas county, are visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city.
Mrs. r. J. Young, of Sheldon, Ills,
and Mrs. F. NJ. Mount, of st. Louis,
visited relatives in Butler the latter
part of the week.
On advice of the prison physician
twelve convicts in the penitentiary
have been sent to the asylum at Full
ton by order of Gov. DOckery.
Mr. l.. c. Eichler called Tuesday
and requested us to announce that
Rev Scott will preach at Passaic
next Sunday, morning and evening.
John Deviney, who was stricken a
short time ago with paralysis, is re-
ported to be improving, and is able
to be up and about the house.
Miss Maud Goodwin. who has been
dangerously i'll for several weeks, is
reported to be improving nicely and
with no bad luck will be up and about
in a short time.
A boy named May DELPHI, 16 years
of age with a long criminal record.
was sentenced to the penitentiary for
two wears at ChillicOthe the other
day for grand larceny.
Chas. ". Luce, teaching school
near Herndon. Saline county, was
held up and robbed by two masked
men the other day He was return
ing home from Marshall. where he
had a warrant cashed for his months
salary.
The journal says DR.. J. \. Bricker,
Ed Wyatt and P. h. Wright have
returned to Adrian from their outing
in the mountains of Colorado. where
they wenth a month ago to hunt big
game They killed nine deer. several
wild cats and a mountain lion.
NJ. s. Winfrey, of Nevada, is minus
horse and buggy, says the Nail.
On October 2nd. a stranger claiming
| to be an advertising agent hired the
horse and buggy for three days to
visit the various towns in the county
| and failed to return.
The news was received in this city
| the last of the week that Mrs. 4. p.
Swisher had died in a hospital at
| Kansas City. where she was undergo
| ing treatment. She was we'll known
and much loved in this city. where
| her husband was a merchant for a
number of years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-10
What's Your Face Worth?

Sometimes a fortune, but never, IL
you have sallow complexion, a
iaundiced look. moth patches and
blotchez on the skin-all signs Of
liver complaint Rut DR. Kings New
Life Pills give clear skin. rosy cheeks,
rich complexion. Only % cents at
II. l.. Tucker drugstore.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
Two Little Coons.
From Grit, Pittsburg, Pa.

From Grit, Pittsburg, Pa.
Postmaster Bercher was in re-
ceipt Of the picture entitled 1.-TWO
Little Coons from Southern Pines,"
this week frt m his friend, Friend
Hampe. The photograph is really
a work Of art.
The p. S. @. was in receipt of
souvenir from Southern Pines
last week, sent by d. 1. Schafner,
who is now located at that place
for the benefit of his health. The
gift sent was u photograph EMIT
led, 1.-TWO Little Coons from South
ern Pines" and portrayed two
negro children-a boy and a
girl-in all the simplicity Of their
native costume and surroundings.
In their hands they held baskets
filled with trailing arbutus. lht
photograph is exceptionally we'll
taken aud attracts great attention
from all who see it. Engine COM
pany No. 2l Was a lso remembered
in like manner.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-01-25
NOTICE..

The Board of Commissioners
having extended the time for col
lection of taxes without cost till
Jan. IS, 1901, would be glad to see
you and write your receipt for any
amount due the town, both for taxes
and water. You will find me at DR..
Swett's new building or at the NUM-
cipal building on Railroad street.
GEO. E.. BEA d.