davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13
T. O & Co.'s
ECONOMY STORE
More Room!

For merchandise is the cry all over the store, and to make
the necessary room we are going to make unusual eaerts be-
tween now and the holidays to move a large amount of goods,
Of course you will be interested, the goods to be sold are the
new fall goods, and are right in style and season. Read on,
and if there is anything you will need in the near future, come
and buy. Save money.
We have a new $1oo corset for stout women, made with
double hip that is warranted not to break down at the side,
and that is an unusual guarantee.
Buy Your Furs Now!
The chances are these good furs will be scarce later on, and
prices materially higher.
Waists, Waists,
We have them in f flannel and silk, in all colors and sizes.
Flannel Night Gowns
Time to be thinking of these; we did long a go and
prohted by the foresight.
SKIRTS, SKIRTS,
We have the exclusive sale of the Sorosis Skirt, bought
direct from the manufacturer, which eclipses any skirt
we have ever handled for price and quality.
Dressing Sacks
We have about t%hirty-6ve left which we will offer at
manufacturers cost until the entire lot is closed out; first
come first served.
Ladies', Misses and Children's Cloaks
Commencing Monday, Nov. oath, we will offer our entire
line at one-fourth off regular price.
Holiday Goods!
We have a very nice assortment of Holiday goods and ask
your inspection as to quality and prices.
A. 7. CROwL & co.
The Dickinson press., 1902-12-13

800
must lie elsewhere.
Joe Gamble, foreman of the Deep
Creek Cattle 60. and the almost unani-
nous choice of his county for states at
torney, was doing business in the city the
middle OF the week.
w. r. Brewster, son of E. B. Brewster,
of Sand Creek, was doing business in
Dickinson Tuesday. Messrs. Brewster
and Gray are wintering IS head of cattle
which are dong we'll.
Phil Duff is wintering about 1870 cattle
neal home. Eighty are Minnesota cat
lie which need some care. He has from
800 to 400 tons of hay and is amply pre-
pared for any emergency.
L. F. Crawford, state agent for the
Aetna Life and Accident Insurance Co.,
will make Fargo headquarters for the
winter. He was in Bismarck this week
to establish a local agency.
Tax-sale lands found ready purchas.
ers. All land not previously bought up
was purchased by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust Co. and E. L. Jincks
Geo. Aud agent for the latter. -
T. L. Beard came in from a country
trip the last of the week and vent cas-,
to join Mrs. Beard at Hunter. Mr.
Beard is feeding sheep on wheat stubble
at Hunter this winter and says they are
doing we'll.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Clifford Of Fallon
Montana, stopped in the city a few day:
en- route home from an eastern visit
MIR. Clifford is disposing Of the fourth
car of Minnesota cattle brought her.
this fall.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
CONSOLIDATE ShiPYAROS.
Lewis Nixon will be At the Head Of Large Con
struction Combine.

New York, June 9.-Arrangements
were completed late Saturday afternoon
for the underwriting of the bonds that
will be issued by a corporation formed
for the purpose of consolidating five OF
the big shipbuilding yards of the coun-
try. This is the same amalgamation
which was attempted last year and
which then failed because of the dis
satisfaction of the investing house with
the form of securities offered.
Among the establishments known to
be concerned are the Bath Iron and
Bath Windlass Company of Bath,
Maine, the Crescent Ship Yards of
Elizabethport, N. j., the Newport
News Ship Building and Drydock Com
pany OF Newport News, and the Union
Iron Works of San Francisco, and the
Harlan and Hollingsworth Company of
Wilmington, Del.
At the head of the great concern as
manager will be Lewis Nixon, of the
Crescent Ship Yards, who is also closely
allied with the Cramps OF Philadelphia.
From source that must be regarded as
authoritative it was learned that bonds
were issued to the amount of $25 ,OOO,-
900. In what form the other securities
will be issued no one would say.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
SANITAR,uM BURNED.
Thirteen Perish and Twenty are Injured a
C~icaeo Fire.

Chicago, June 9.-Nine men ana one
woman were killed and about thirty
persons injured in Il fire which thi-
Afternoon destroyed the sanitarium cons
Quoted by the st. Luke's Society, at
Wabash avenue and Twenty-tirst street.
The society occupied the building
which was long known as the Hotel
Woodruff and as the Hotel Lancaster
The greater portion of the patients
received in the institution were those
seeking cure from the drink habit and
those who were addicted to the use of
drugs.
When the fire broke out there were
on the fifth floor a number of patients
suffering from delirium tremens, and
some who were deranged by drugs.
Some of these were strapped to their
beds, and it was found it was impossi-
BILE to save them, SO rapidly did the fire
spread through the building.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12

Almost any big typewriter agency
has displayed. at one time or another
some battered contrivance which is de-
clared to be 1.-The first typewriter"
1t is beyond doubt, however. that
this decrepit machine. invented by II
T. P. Allen. Of Kentucky, 40 years
ago. and now in the United States
patent office. Is the real original.
AS long ago as 1714 the British pat
ent Office granted to Henry Mills, a
Londoner papers patent for IAN arti
fetal writing machine" Mills machine
however, was too bulky and altogether
impracticable. Other typewritine
mechanisms followed. but until the AL
len invention was accomplished the
genuine typewriter did not come into
existence. Aliens machine really EN-
bodied all the essential features Of the
modern machine. Superintendent Gill
of the patent Office, vOuches for the
priority Of the invention here pictured
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
How to Get Rich.

Everybody wants to be rich. Here Is
plan which will make you wealthy il
you faithfully carry 1t out. Money
makes money. No one is so poor that
he cannot rake up penny to start on.
Now, upon the first day Of the month
deposit cent in bank, and on each
Of the succeeding thirty days of the
month double your deposit. Follow this
program faithfully, and at the end Of
the month you will be surprised to find
that your account will show the sum
Of ten million. seven hundred and thir.
ty-seven thousand. four hundred and
eighteen dollars and twenty-three cents
to your credit. With that amount all
you have to do is to retire and let the
other fellows hustle. If you don't be-
lieve this statement. do little sum in
arithmetic and be convinced. In the
face Of such a plain and simple finan-
cial problem. who Is there that cannot
grow rich in month and forever af-
terward snap his fingers at poverty and
labor!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
Several Thousand Men Out.

Wheeling, W. Va, June s.-The
strike ordered by the United Mine
Workers of America, to take effect in
West Virginia today, was much more
complete some districts than expected,
and less effective in others. The in
complete reports are conflicting, but
on the whole several thousand more
men went out than was anticipated.
The strike affects not only the indus
tries of this state, but also the rail-
ways and river navigation. All of the
local coal railroads suffer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
PARIS 70 NEW YORK 81 LAND.
Thin Strip Of Water Between Franc,
and the I'm ted States.

Thin Strip Of Water Between France
and the United States.
In Harper's Bazaar Harry de Windt.
the famous traveller. writes Of the trip
on which he Is now engaged. PROM
Paris to New York by Land" Here ID
the outline Of this seemingly impossible
Journey:
From Paris to New York by laud!'
exclaims the insular Briton. who, from
sheer force Of habit, cannot dissociats
a trip to the United States from gfgxn
tic liners and stormy sea. why, the
thing Is impossibse! Surely to set
from France to America you must cr0sa
the Atlantic ocean, This view Is per-
haps excusable. for the world 10 wide.
and since the inception Of my proposed
journey have met cultivated peOulA
unaware Of the fact that France ana
the United States are only actually d.
vided by a narrow strip Of sen, but lit
tie wider from shore to shore than TIN.
Strait Of Dover.
Boring Strait, however. Is far away.
and to reach it entails an arduOus jour
ney. parts of 1t almost as wild and in
accessible as. say central Greenland
or unexplored Tibet. At present, in
darker Siberia. the traveller must In.
prepared for physical hardships from
intense cold to semi-starvatiOn. He
must face the risks attendant upon sled
trips In the polar regions: furious bliz-
yards, shifting ice and a pathless waste
Of some 1900 miles. with few resting
places. Such huts as xst are rude
walrus hide shanties tenauted by
Tchuktchis, race Of people. filthier, if
possible. in their habits and habitA tons
than the Alaskan Esk mos. Such a stu-
peRdOtis journey, without a great OBJ
ject would be not only fruitless. bsnr
productive Of unnecessary discomfort
and danger. My object. however. Ia tn
try and tighten this dark and dreary
portion of the earth's surface, and tn
prove. IL possible, the feasibility Of en-
tering a comfortable train de luxe
in Paris, and emerging from il, little
the worse for the journey, in New
York. Even under these luxurious cum
ditions the trip will still be a long one.
hut fancy that many NAL de nIer''
martyr would cheer ully endure it in
preference to the unspea ka bic distress
Of an Ocean-cI Ossing in dirty weather
however. of very secondary Importance.
In the great scheme under cOiisidcrs-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
PECULIAR FISH FOUND IN CHINA
Appears to BE Equally at Home h Au4
as in Water.

Appears to BE Equally at Home In Mod
as in Water.
At one of the many creeks that make
a network of the district round the
mouths Of the Canton river. ana which
form the harbor Of Macao, an odd DISH
ing industry is carried on by the poor
est class of Chinese. Like the other
branches of the Canton river. THIS
creek brings down an enormous
amount of matter in suspension. wn'ch'
Is gradually but surely filling up the
harbor. At low water large expansea
of mudflat are uncovered. There are
miles Of 1t, Of a yellOwish-brOwn TINT.
consisting of the soil Of the county
which the river traverses. This NULL
by the way, Is Of marketable value.
great quantities being dredged up By
native mudbOats and used at Macao
and Hongkong for cement making
says the London Science Gossip.
These mudtats are the home OF .
species Of goby of the genius "Boleopl'-
tha]mus," very nearly allied to the So
called walking fish. "Periophthalm'Is-
They are, like the mud. OF yeilowish-
brown color, notified with darker
brown and spotted with a few briShe
blue markings on the upper part OF
the body and dorsal and tail fms. These
gObes like their allies. are softskin-
ned fish, with exceedingly small scales.
and average about five inches in length
The eyes are very close together. ana
on the top Of the head.
When the tide is out these hsh lie On
the surface OF the mud in vast NUM-
bers sometimes taking a series OF lit
tie jumps like frog. and at others
moving slowly by the aid Of their Inns.
which they use like the hippers OF y
seal or walrus. so that they appear A.
II walking. When disturbed they hur-
row vertically into the mud. Ii la
water they lie on the bottom. seldom
rising much above 1t. They have h
habit of raising and depressing ths
iorsal fins, especially when chasing UDe
another. This goby Is very fond or
climbing on to stone or mangrovs
stem, right out Of the water. where it
will stay for a considerable time.
When the tide Is on the ebb one
meets motley crew Of old AMI young.
decrepit and bodied mud fishers.
going to the tidal flats with their null
boards on their heads or shoulders.
armed with baskets. pots and pans OF
every description. Some of the slcdyes
have a box nailed on them to Act both
as handle bar and receptacle for the
fish. A woman will even fish With =
child strapped on her back. in the usual
Chinese fashion. These poorer people
do not eat the fish themselves, but sell
them ut about 20 cents per catty; that
is, about s pence for one and \ third
pounds-and it takes many Of the dsh
to weigh 4 pound. This fish has many
enemies besides the Chinese. HerOns
OF several species. and even the kites
and no doubt other birds are always
on the watch for 1t. 1t must be very
prolific, as the numbers do not seem to
decrease, and 1t Is in season ~ far as
Chinese ideas 60, all the year rOund:
but then anything "chow-able" 10 10
season with Chinaman. 4A>ssa.1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12

The plan for making a shirtwaist Of
this material. the one approved by a
French shirtwaist maker. who is doing
the shirts for the Junior 400. is this:
The belt should be a wash linen one.
the color Of the goods. 1t should have
a buckle in front. preferably harness
buckle Of gold. The eyes will be put
in the belt by any harnessmaker for a
few cents.
TO make a stylish summer gown-tO
borrow a word that has fallen into dis
use-you must know how to make the
French knot. You must understand
the knack OF embrOidering convention
al daisies. The mysteries Of cat-stitch.
ing must be open to you; and how to
hem-stitch and how to zigzag must all
be as plain as blind-stitching.
There are beautiful new lawns. fresh
with the season. In all the new blues.
with lace stripes woven in. that are
exactly adapted to the making of shirt
waists. These come in turquoise blue.
in sapphire. in Chinese blue, In Yale in
baby" blue, and in ducks egg, not to
mention the pastel blue which is so
light that it really does look faded.
How delightfully."- fortunate that the
new lawns. cambrics. muslins. batistes.
linens and challies come so freely
trimmed. You can buy lawn by the
yard with lace stripes woven in and
stripes Of satin that look like satin rib
hons. This obviates the necessity Of
trimming. and makes home dressmak-
ing less Of n scourge to nerves and eyes.
Summer shirtwaists trimmed with
these adjoining stitches are expensive.
horribly expensive. but you can buy a
partially plain waist and daisy-work it
yourself. Or you can get one that is
perfectly plain and treat it to a
sprinkling Of French knots. In making
these be sure that you take stitch In
the knot. drawing it tight and hard. or
you will have knot that comes out in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
Where Laces Are Made.

Some Of the finest laces In the world
come from Belgium. There are no less
than thousand lace schools In that
country. Each of the towns has its
own particular points" the patterns of
which have been handed. down from
mother to daughter for general tons.
Lace making. is the chief industry of
the women OF Flanders. ana has been
for five centuries. The finest specimens
of Brussels lace come from the town of
that name. Bruges has its point
duchesse. or Belgian Floniton. a bril-.
liant white pillow lace of flowers. uni,
ted by barrettes. Prettiest of all the
Flemish laces is that made at Mechlin
Point de Mechlin it is called. 1t has
an exquisitely transparent ground and
fine design.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
EXIT THE nAooino WOMAN.

GO HE wonderful changes that nave
taken place in the experience ana
the character Of women In the
last fifty years have not yet found n
chronicler. perhaps will never find one.
Education and enlarged Opportur ty
have not wrought their changes on
those alone who have gained the right
to add the magic b. A. to their names.
The new learning has filtered through
the mass Of society. and has leavened
the whole lump.
Certain types familiar enough both
in fiction and In real life fifty years
ago have become practically extinct.
walked about the house in drea IN OF
titled lovers, cruel parents and mid
night flights. She was difficult men,
Der OF well-regulated family. and
even sending her to boarding school
was not sure to clear her mind Of its
roseate unrealties. Before the whole
some breeze of more vigorous educa-
ton they seem to have vanished.
Then there was the delicate maiden.
She was famous for her lack Of appe-
tite. her disregard of sleep and her in
teresting pallOr. She was given to the
consumption Of slate pencils. chalk.
sweetmeats. and sometimes she even
dropped dark hints of familiarity Of ar
senic. She talked sweetly Of her
nerves. and she could faint at the
shortest notice. Her shoes, her cOrse-s
and her earrings We're matters Of the
greatest moment to her. Tennis, golf.
the gymnasium and the basket ball
team have reformed the delicate maid
en-, and she Is now in more danger Of
a hOyden than an invalid.
There is another type which has not
vet wholly disappeared, but which Is
less common than Of old. This is the
nagging woman. She had no sense OF
proportion. The stopping of her watch
was as important to her as a death in
the family. She harped on a single
string-for example. Il personal incon-
venience-until husband and guests
were ut the last notch Of irritation. She
worried her children into open rebel
lion. She could never keep her SER
wants. She could break up church
committee at a single session. although
no one dared to think Of her as any
thing but "a very good woman"
Slowly but surely the broader hori-
zon. the richer resource. the better
training are banishing this woman
from modern society She was Ofton
the unconscious victim of her own en-
ergy and ambition. To-day these are
directed and utilized in the activities
Of town and city. She begins to see
herself as others see her. and the twen-
tieth century will mark the disappear
ance Of the nagging woman as the nine
teenth has rejoiced over the extinction
of the romantic dreamer and the inva-
lid by profession.-Youth's Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12

II we could persuade every man In
any kind Of business to advertise. says
the editor Of the Jacksonville, Fla,
Metropolis, we would do 1t with the full
assurance that we were doing the bust
ness public the greatest kind Of favor.
The difference between nOn-adver-
Using town and an advertising town is
the difference between one that Is alive
and stirring and one that Is dead. The
difference between the advertising
merchant and the nOn-advertising mer'
chant is the difference between man
who pulls off his coat and rolls up his
sleeves and gets down to hard work
and pushes his business, and the man
who sits down and waits for business
to come to him. 1t Is the difference be-
tween perseverance and sloth: 1t Is the
difference between energy and laziness;
It Is the difference between the active
dollar and the idle dollar; 1t Is the differ
ence between the man Of to-day and
the fossil who has notions that are
forty or fifty years old.
You look at the newspaper in any
town and scan its advertisements: see
who 1t IL that advertises: what Is ad-
vertised; how much. and you can very
readily understand what kind of a vii.
lage you are going to. The business
man who understands business shys
the non-advertising town as he would
the bubonic plague. The nOn-advertiser
is death to enterprise and death to pro-
gress.
II you are In business and are in earn
est about 1t you ought to just let the
public know something about yourself.
by the use Of printers ink. 1t not only
gives the public informal ton about your
business. but it helps you to do a great
work in your own behalf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
DESPERATE COMv|CTS
Kill Three Guards and Make tn
Escape From the Oregon
Penitentiary.

Salem, Or, June 1.-Two desperate
prisoners, Harry Tracy, sentenced to
twenty years, and David Merrill, a
thirteen-year man, serving sentence for
assault and robbery from Multnomah
county, made an outbreak from the
penitentiary this morning, after killing
three guards.
The prisoners had just marched into
the foundry for work at a. M, when
Tracy suddenly appeared, armed with a
rifle and shot Guard Terrell, killing
him almost instantly.
Ingram, a life prisoner, attempted to
take the rifle from Tracy when Merrill
shot Ingram through the leg SCATTERING
it.
Other prisoners were forced at the
point OF a pistol to take ladder to the
wall, when the two armed men escaped.
Getting outside they shot Guard
Jones dead at distances of $50 yards.
Guard Tiffany, after being wounded,
jumped off the fence and followed the
men and was shooting at them when
they killed him. The prisoners then
escaped into the woods.
A posse of forty men is out after the
prisoners and have them located in
the woods, half way between Salem and
the reform school. The men are des-
perate and a battle is expected.
The prisoners are armed with two
rifles and two revolvers. The arms are
believed to have been thrown over the
stockade Sunday night by friends
among excursionists who came from
Portland.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
MILITARY CONTROL.
Number Of Philippine Provinces Without Civil
Government


Washington, June 9.-Secretary Root
today made public the following cable
gram from Acting Governor Wright of
the Philippines:
with reference to your cablegram
of the 18th inst, outside of Moro
country only portions of archipelago
not organized under civil government
are ISpanto, Bontore, Batangas, Lag
una, Principe, Infanta, Mindora, Sa-
mar and the Paraguala and other small
groups. No armed insurrection in any
of them. No reason so far as relates
to peaceful conditions why civil gov
eminent in all may not be established.
Special government for Bontore and
Lepano, inhabited exclusively by
peaceful Igorrotos, will be organized in
few days.. Will organize civil gov
eminent in Laguna Immediately.
"Whislst Principe and Infanta could
be organized at once, it is difficult to
look after them until we receive
vessels now building, say by September
l.; few inhabitants and unimportant.
Mindoro and Paraguals group large is.
lands sparsely populated and difficult
of access without vessels. For these
reasons think best to leave military
temporarily in charge of them because
they have transportation facilities:
"Under Spanish regime Bontore,
Lepanto, Principe, Infanta and the
Paragual group did not have provincial
government; were commanded by mill
tary officers; and Mindora is attached
to Martinique.
"Major Gen. Adna r. Chaffee con-
ours in abOye.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
Costly Coronation.

London, June cit is calculated
that the coronation of King Edward
VII. will cost Americans about 81, 900,
600. What it will cost Great Britain
and her colonies would make sum
so colossal that it would stagger Re-
publican humanity in the line of royal
extravaganza. The number of Ameri-
cans who have sought and received in
vitations to the ceremony is exceptional
lv large.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-06-12
Al to Care of Rinua.

AS the wearing Of many rings. both
in the afternoon and evening. has be-
come a pronounced fad. the care Of the
gems is worthy OF attention. II you
want your rings to last. don't wear
them with gloves The constant friction
wears of the points that hold the
stones in place and the stones will drop
out unless constant attention is paid to
them. The wearer may not detect the
loose stone. but jeweler will see it at
once. Rings should be sent to the jew
eler's at least once year to be over
hauled. II worn under gloves.-Detroit
Tribune.