davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Short Suggestions.

When lock works stitfiy. fill the bar.
rel of the key with oil and put it into
the lock. The effect will generally be
excellent.
Renovate brass chandeliers which
have become dirty and discolorod by
washing them with water in which
onions have been boiled.
If chimney catches fire, throw a
handful of sulphur into the CRATE. AS
the sulphurOus fumes ascend the fire
in the chimney will die out.
Before attempting to turn out jelly
place the mold for Il few seconds in hot
water. You will then be able to turn
out the Jelly without the fear of break
ing it.
To set the color of print dresses. soak
them i'll very hot brine, let them remain
until the water is cold and then wiring
out and wash in the usual manner
When cleaning wall paper. use a
dough made of -four mixed with water
containing a little washing soda. The
soda will not injure the paper and the
work will be done more quickly.
Many people think it waste of time
20 iron stockings, but if they once find
out the difference between darninr
ironed ana unlrOned stockin-s they will
speedily change their IDEAS.
Rusty fire irons should he rubbed wen
with sweet oil, left wet for two or three
days ANA then rubbed with unslakcd
lime. This VIII rem We the rust. ana
then The i""i!s NAV lac polished us usus,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
To Clean !,rass Trays.

Brass trays are kept in order by sim
ply washing them in boiling hot soda
soapsuds and then lathering them well,
a little soap being used if they are
very dirty. One way of cleaning them
is to sift fine bPickdllst till it is very
fine powder. Take up Il good portion
of this on half lemon previously used
in lemonade or sherbet making) and
rub the tray we'll over with this. care
fully going over any stains till re-
moved, and then rinsing and letting it
dry. Treated in this manner trays keep
clean and an admirabl color for Il long
time. Metal polish and such things
spoil the color, giving it yellow tinge
quite different from the golden brass it
looks when cleaned with lemon juice
and fine brckdust.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25

fault if temptations call on us; but it is
If we entertain them.
The true servant is discovered in his
masters absence.
1t is better to miss being rich thar
to make others poor
The world is protited nothing by the
pleasure seeking life.
You can not serve God with tools in
vented by the devil
Some men are born with reverse
gear and nothing else.
The sorrow of death is not in theil
going but in our staying.
No man can both measure his work
and do it at the same time.
A mans desire for religious truth is
not shown by his despsing all Other
truth.
The brotherhood of man is not much
helped by the brothers-in-law of the
church.
The arrangement of the Bible is pro-
plntic of our lives, eliminating in a
recitation.
Even though the face of the hypo-
crte went to heaven all the rest would
go the other way.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25

York Herald. There are a great many
reasons why it may not be possible for
you to wear dress suit You may
not have time, or you may not be in
the habit of wearing one. but if you
are in the habit of wearing one it GER
tainly would seem very strange to
choose this opportunity for not wearing
it, and undoubtedly the young lady
would be very much pleased if you
did So
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25

of the nerves Of the stomach; gastric
juices will not flow-and, presto. there
Is indigestion. One sign of mental
health is serenity of temper and a self
control that enables us to bear with
equanimity the petty trials and jars of
life. especially those arising from con-
tact with scolding, irascible, irritating
persons. Serenity of mind comes easy
to some and hard to others
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Wear Your Dress Suit.

It is always more courteous in Il man
TO pay young lady you have invited
to go to the theater the compliment If
wearing your dress suit. for size will
undoubtedly take the trouble to wear
a rather Smarte: gown tl.an her ordi-
nary street costume says the New
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Mole Sa1ye.

Five drops croton oil.
One dram tartar emetic.
One-half ounce drachylon plaster
Spread the plaster the exact size of
the mole and keep it on till the mole
II rs, then take it off and allow the
place to heal.
Salicylic acid, moistened with alcohol
or glycerin, bound ON a mole for a half
hour, Is recommended. About three
applications are necessary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
She Loves Work,

Miss Lydia Weld. girl of athletic
form. muscles hard us iron. Il face
glowing with richest health. who has
the distinction of being the only wom-
IN blacksmith in America. is now pur-
suing her fourth year in naval archi-
lecture at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and has outclassed
many of her masculine associates. She
is of wealthy parcntage and is study
ing the vocation for pure love of the
work. She will finish the many courses
of Boston's famous school for engi-
neers in another year and has been
offered position in the big Cramp
shipbuilding concern at Philadelphia
as naval constructor. If she accepts.
the United States will he the first
country to have woman actively en-
gagged in this profession. Miss Weld is
% years old. During the hot summer
months she worked in the blacksmith
shops daily from . until 4. She has
became as expert Il machinist as black
smith and fOrger, making all kinds of
machinists' tools. dies, milling cutters.
etc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Knight IN THE POOR QUARTER OF NEW YORK CITY
Thue fight wages for half an hour

Thue fight wages for half an hour
or me and the temperature of the
livingnace Is brought down to 1914
degrestill five degrees above the
point 3utative safety and GONZALES
cence
Blhin, perhaps. the breathing
censend the doctors fairly leap at
their lent in more vigorous meas.
ures. he seconds seem minutes be.
fore unconscious chest again
( heavrith the breath of life. and
ethernjected into the leg. 1t is Il
stro2storative and has n stimulat-
ing {. Ten minutes later his tenn
perahas gone down to 1903 or there
about once more he collapSes and
is apulled back by the desperate
worbf his arms and the kneading
of hest
Degree Nearer to Life.
Ar degree less of temperature.
and further away from death and
neal the life for which the doctors
are 'ng as though their own lives
dep, upon the success of their eff
fortfeW degrees more and all will
be snd the doctors hope they will
pull through. Three times more.
, how they must jump quickly ana
resue suspended work of inducing
, artibreathing, and frequently in
t iectulants in the region of the
: he;Gapidly. but scarcely percep-
tihEause of its feeble strokes, the
t puhts continue. and the patient
. beg make vigorous movements,
e shSuch strength that the doctors
t behey will win the battle.
I after an hour and five min
$ uteard work, the fight seems to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
MORAL SUPPORT AT HOME.

] have over and over again seen in
~tances of breakdown in young people,
--hich by judicious management. moral
and physical, on the part of the moth
,r, could have been averted. know Of
no circumstances which so deeply af-
feet the nervous health and the happi-
ness, present and future, of the child
as the intimate domestic relations with
the parent. 1t seems possible for most
children to bear great deal of dis
appointment outside of the domestic
life when they feel sure of moral sup
port at home.
We hear so much of young girls not
being understood in their homes that
we are apt to make light of and call
it foolish whim, and often without
injustice; but. on the other hand, it is
equally true that fretfulness, obstina-
cy, capriciouSness. unwise ambitions
and titfulness are often rather the out
come of dsordered nervous systems
than the manifestations of badly bal
anced character.
Now it is that the mother often fails
to understand exactly how to treat the
child. and is too likely to make mis-
takes, which frequently come perilous-
ly near being sad and irrevOcable ones
1t is essential that she learn to dis
criminate between what is really per-
yerSNncSS on the one hand and the re-
suit of upset nerves on the other; for.
While the former requires moral cor
rcction. the latter demands different
care. The physical, as we'll us the
moral conditions needs attention.
John II. w. Rhein, NJ. d., in Harper's
BaZar.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Fishes Have Age lsiuCs,

Fishes. like trees. have their annual
rings The scales of many fishes
show a series of parallel eccentric
lines. which Indicate successive mere
ments of growths. and these lines Of
growth prove to be more widely sepa-
rated in that part of the scale formed
during the warm season of the year
than in that of the cold season J.,
Stewart Thompson. who has been
studying the markings, has reached the
important conclusion that in many Spe-
cies the ages of individuals may he de
termined quite accurately.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
Te.ephon : Are Ind, p nsab'e.

The growth Of the telephone business
has been enormous in recent years.
The statement has been made that
there are now in use in the country up
ward of 100000 telephone instru-
ments and that Il great ma or:ty Of
these have been put in place during
the past ten years. More than 100000
telephones have been placed in fall-
houses within few years TIE in
crease in farm telephones is proper
tionately greater than in any other
branch of the business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
- 80 st%(5s1>
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zZyE|'GG10@Gz4HEg

Egg Gruel.-Beat up the whites of
three eggs to stiff froth and stir them
into cupful of fresh barley cruel; allow
1t to stand on the fire few minutes
without boiling, then add any flavorinc
desired. Turn into mold; serve with
cold cream.
Apple Sauce.-Cut, peel and quarter
the apples. Cook in granite kettle
with enough water to prevent burning.
Cook till very tender, then add sugar to
taste. If preferred they may be cooked
longer, and worked through fine sieve
or cOlander.
Stewed Tomatoes.-Dip the tomatoes
into boiling water. Remove the skins
and cut into quarters. Stew in a gran
lite kettle one hour. Season with pep
per, salt and butter. If desired, they
may be sweetened with little sugar
and thickened with cracker dust
Bluefish Salad.-Three cups of faxed
bluefish, one-half teaspOonful salt, one
fourth teaspoonful white pepper, one
fourth cup olive oil, one tablespoonful
vinegar. Flake the bluetish neatly and
marinate for an hour with a French
dressing made from the oil, vinegar and
SeaSonings. Arrange on nest of let
tuce and serve with mayonnaise gar
nished with chopped olives.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
TRUMPET CALLS.
Rams Horn Sounds IA Warning Note
to the Unredeemed.

EN- lose sight OF
doctrinal lines in
the glorious light
Of divine love.
Not the things
we endure but
those we m l S S
make life's trag-
edy.
When laws and
Legislators ar G
respectable they
will be respected.
II iS nOt orr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25

The troubles that beser your path
are largely due to lack of fairness. lack
of sense. The world is only half hon
est; the people cheat and deceive them
selves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-25
This Strikes Home.

No one who is not doing it all the
time knows the amount of physical Ia
Dor and the many steps required to get
even a comparatively simple dinner.
That Is to say nothing about clearing
up after it, Which is another matter.
Then to get a dinner and try to sit
down to it with guests doubles the la
Dor. 1t is much easier for the maid
who serves it, clears up things as she
goes along, and then quietly eats her
dinner later and does not mix with her
efforts to have everything properly
served an attempt to say the right
thing at the right moment to each of
her guests.
1t has been said and recorded as n
strange fact that the great cooks are
always men, and cooking is supposed
to be particularly in woman's sphere.
one very good reason for this failure
in women to reach the highest places is
that the great cook adds to his other
abilities that of strength. and it is an
essential requirement. The best cor
don bleu without it cannot equal him.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

Some attention has been given 20
territories, but the demand has not
been at all active, and such sales as
have been made, have been almost
wholly Of small lots, which have been
disposed of at practically the prices
prevailing ruling. There have been
some sales of dead fine" wool at a
clean cost of 47@4Sc. Fine medium
clothing has brought 43@45c; fine
clothing, 47M4Sc; strictly fine staple,
50 cents Medium clothing wools have
beeu taken at 3S@4oc. Asking prices
are unchanged except on lines of
secured wools, which are slightly
easier. Consumers are trying to buy
grease woods in a small way at re-
duced prices, but without much sue
cess. Sales of fine medium Wyoming
are reported at 43@45c. In the west
sales OF New Nevada are reported at a
clean cost of 47M48c, landed, and
some Idahos have been bought in the
west at l 1lM11H, part of this being
early shorn wool and part of it wool
on the sleeps back. A we'll known
Boston house has bought of Johnson
county sheepmen in Wyoming 100: coo
pounds of wool of this years clip at
12c per pound. Representatives of
eastern merchants have started for the
west this week, however, with conser :
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

of the state and several years ago
Miller leased Il large tract of land
from the Union Pacific in that neigh
borhood. When Cosgriff's sheep stray
ed on to Miller's land he brought suit
for trespass which was sustained in
the lower courts. The supreme cour
has affirmed this opinion and although
it did not pass upon the question of
right-of-wav over leased railroads, it
is thought that the decis on will have
the effect to exclude trespassing to any
extent upon leased, unfenced railroad
lands; that is, a person leasing rail
road land acquires, in effect. Il abso-
lutte control to all the alternate govern
ment sections.
The effect of the decision is to prac-
tically give Miller entire control of the
immense area of land contained in the
Red desert and on which thousands of
head of sheep are now grazing belong
ing to 4 number Of di fferent men.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
Better uhan Pills.

The question has been asked, 'In
what way are Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?"
Our answer is: They are easier and
more pleasant to take, more mild and
gentle in effect and more reliable as
they can ALWAYS be depended upon.
Then they cleanse and invigorate the
stomach and leave the bowels in nat
ural condition while pills are more
harsh in effect and their use is often
foil owed by constipation. For sale at
the Forsyth Drug Store. =
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

advisable. 1t is to early to say what
the results will be, but the fact cannot
be ignored that at the present moment
the trade are disposed not to repeat
their experiences OF some previous
years, in the matter of hasty buyinr
up of the clip.
While the grower will possibly exer-
else greater care thAn usual not to
overreach himself by asking too much,
it seems to be generally assumed that
he will try to get something more than
last year; perhaps two cents secured.
And it is thought possible that the
eastern trade may not be indisposed to
pay something more than a year ago
for their new.wools; it is.int;mated that
they may agree to give figure which
shall equal about the average price
which they obtained in this market
for the wools which they took from tie
growers q year ago.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
Important 10 stockmen.

A decision of great Importance to
stockmen has just been handed down
by the Wyoming supreme court. 1t
grew out of the case of the Cosgriff
brothers of Fort Steel VS., I. c. Miller.
of Rawlins, and is to the effect that
lessees of railroad land have absolute
control of the alternate government
sections.
Cosgriff brothers have for years
been grazing sheep on the public lands
in the Red desert in the western part
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

these cities are pretty we'll cleaned up
of all desirable stock. The dullness
of the market in Boston is simply due
to the lack of demand. Most of the
larger mills have wool enough TO keep
them running for {, while longer,
though it is claimed that with the
orders which they now have in sight
it will not be possible for them to stay
Hence there is a tendency in some
quarters to look for another tolerably
active movement in wool in the sea-
board markets before the new clip
makes its appearance in large amounts
This, of course. is mere conjecture,
and is given for what it is worth.
Stocks of wool in this market are
pretty we'll depleted, and what re-
mains is probably, on the whole, not
of the choicest character, though it is
of course still possible to pick up some
very good lots. Quite Il number of
eastern buyers for the trade start for
the west this week, and within the
next few weeks the season out there
will be in full blast. It is reported
that eastern buyers are going to be
cautious this year, and there are some
intimations that the growers in GER
tain sections are not without the idea
that caution on their part will also be
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
THEIR DAYS ARE OVER.
Big Cottlemen Are Being Crowd
ed out by Smaller Ones.

The days of the big cattlemen are
about over, and within a short time
radical change will come over the
cattle industry, says the Helena In
dependent. At least this is the opin.
ion of c. T. Herring, of Vernon,
Texas, one of the big owners Of the
Lone Star state, whose statement,
based on experience as a cattle raiser,
is worthy of consideration. Mr.. Her
ring was in the city yesterday, hav-
ing come to Montana to see if he could
secure additional range for his rap
idly increasing herds. Arriving here,
Mr.. Herring found that other southern
cattlemen had preceded him, and that
other western commonwealths has
been utilized.
''There is no use denying the fact
that the days of the big cattlemen arc
over,' said Mr. Herring last night a
the Grandon, while waiting for tn.
train to take him back to the Lon
Star state. ''By this 1 do not mea,
that cattle raising is to be an intlustr,
of the past. There will be lust a.
many cattle raised in this and other
western states as there ever was, but
the big herds and big ranches will
soon be matter of history. 1t is but
short time when the cattle raising
business will be conducted as a side
issue of the farming industry. Each
farmer will own from 10 to 100 head of
cattle and from these he will derive
considerable profit, but if you hear of
any more big fortunes being made in
the cattle business, l want you to tell
me ahout it.
II base these conclu sions on condi-
tions existing in Texas, which every
one will readily admit is the greatest
cattle state in the union. aid while l
have been in Montana but few days
l find almost identical conditions exist
here on Il smaller scale. Down there
the large cattlemen are being crowded
out by the small stockman and the
farmers, and they are all turning to
the north for relief--looling to this
state as a place where they can secure
adequate range for their herds. While
there is considerable available grazing
land in this state, there is not enough
to supply the demand of the southern
cattlemen and it is but short time
when it will be taken.
''In Texas the farmers are taking all
the land. The cattle business as a sep
arate industry will not justify the ex-
penditure of Il large stiiif1 Of Of money to
secure an exclusive range. There is
more to be made from The land by
farming. They have not yet begun
irrigating in my part of Texas. owing
to the fact that in many localities it is
hard to get sufficient water from, the
streams. OF course the valleys are all
located by enterprising farmers, but
the bench lands have not as vet been
utilized to any appreciable extent.
However, power is getting cheaper
time when the Staked Plains of Texas,
for years considerd only available
as grazing lands for cattle, will be ir-
ragated with water pumped by gaso-
line engines. There is no question
but that when this land is irrigated it
will produce fine crops, and it's irriga-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10
CHEYEEnEs ARE 0BEDIENT.
Submit Cheerfully to Com. Jones'
Huir- -Cuttinq Edict.

Paradoxical as it may seem to those
who anticipated an uprising and other
unpleasaptnesses, and satisfactory
and gratifying as it is to the residents
of this part of the county and those
directly or indirectly connected with
the department, the News has it from
a reliable source that the Northern
Cheyenne Indians are readily comply
ing with the order made some time
since by Commissioner Jones compell-
ing the red men to discontinue dyeirg
their hair and cut the same, wash the
paint from their faces and keep il
therefron, and substitute the part OF
the American citizen for their unsayory
and characteristic attire.
1t will be remembered that when the
commissioner issued this edict the
press throughout the country prognos-
ticated all kinds of trouble with the
willy reds, and white some tribes may
not have yielded cheerfully, very little
difficulty, if any, has been experienced
in mpressing upon the Cheyennes that
7. it is to their advantage and future
welfare that they should submit to the
order as they are doing.
| For this state of affairs credit il
doubtless due Agent Clifford. He has
displayed considerable tact and judg
ment. 1t is said that while he hae
granted some favors to his charges
such as allowing them to dance, give
presents and visit their allies, the
Crows; he has pointed out to them that
that ii they expect any further assist
ance from the government it is impcra-
tive that they should abide by it's
,orders and decisions. They are de-
sirious of having their domain en-
closed with fence, want cattle,
whereby they may become self-sup-
porting and prosperous.
August Stohr, head farmer, has
charge of the tonsorial department and
the Indians are apparently pleased
with his ability. Not only have many
of the young men complied with the
order but a number of the older ones
have come in ard had their s;lrcry
locks clipped, and those from the Ton
que river portion came over to the
agency in a body for the same purpose
The impression is rampant that these
Indians are not particularly fend Of
manual labor, but this is false, for
Hunter Terrett, Craig Mcdowell,
Chas. Bull, II. 0. Bean, J. A. Brady
and many other Rosbud county resi-
dents have had them in their employ
at different seasons of the year and
found their services worth at least
81 IS per day.
If reports are true it will not be
many moons until the big chief will
+ have a smart set on the Cheyenne res
ervation for it is said that some Of the
aborigines have already appeared ia
custom made suits, light shoes, g'oves
nec,,t;eS and white collars.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-04-10

vative ideas, and it is hinted that
western holders are little, more dis
posed to meet the views of buyers but
it is impossible to say, Judging from
what has happened in the. past, just
what the course of developments will
be when the season becomes fairly
inaugurated.