davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28

Several scientific gentlemen have
peeked into the crater Qf Mont pelee.
But, says the Chicago Record-Ilerald.
they -haye. not as yet hit upon plan
for preventing further eruptions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28

Renewed His Youth,

Mark Twain has been having the
time of his life, says the Chicago Trib-
une, among the Tom Sawyers and
Huckleberry Firms Of his native Mis-
souri.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
@MAvur-

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinin Tablets
the remedy that cures cold in one day
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-08-28
Missouri Mule a Superiority Vow.

missouri Muie eupefHuity Now
Missouri mule raisers, remarks the
Chicago Reeord-Herald, will now have
to hunt another market for their sur.
plus stock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-15
FOR OLD AGE

To the old, as to babies, the
even balance of health is more
important than anything else
in the world. The possible
health, in age, is not high and
strong; it is only even.
There is no end, but death,
to the trouble that comes of its
loss. 1t ought to be watched
like a baby's.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil for very old and very young
in different ways-is the food
to secure this even health.
Well send you little to try, if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street, New York
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-15
AITHE COURT HOUSE

LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-15

Michael Woods to Montesano State
Bank, chat mtg on logs-$25OO.
Chas Cropenhoft to G Z Smith, bill O
sale Of logs-$12O0.
Hayes & Hayes to c E Burrows & Co.
sat OF chat mtg.
Same to same, sat OF chat mtg on logs
Al Hegdale VS. Union Savings & Loan
Assn, judgment, LIT /, blk So, Aberdeen
Articles of incorporation of Elma Co
Operative Mining Syndicate.
CIV Brown to Geo GeissIer, chat mtg
on horse-$S5.
JIM Bowes to w Els, deceased, sat
of mtg-$l5O.
John Hartman to Montesano State
Bank, chat mtg on logs-$l400.
+ G Porter to J + Valentine, sat OF
chat mtg.
+ IS Valentine ct al to Montesano Ma
tional Bank, chat mtg on horses-$264.
G d Smith to same, same-$3165O.
Emeline NJ Sudderth to H E Mark.
land, sat of mtg-$7O0.
FIG Deckebach to Fl D Chapman, sat
of mtg-$250.
Oscar Att to A H Ward. mtg on part OF
lots and s, blk "A, Aberdeen-$3O0.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-15
Holds Up a CONGRESSMAN.

eat the end of the campaign" writes
Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant con.
gresham, "from overwork, nervous ten.
sion, loss of sleep and constant speaking
l had about utterly collapsed. 1t seemed
that sll the organs in my body were Out
of order, but three bottles of Electric
Bitters made me all right. It's the best
all-around medicine ever sold over 6
druggists counter" Over worked, run
down men and weak, sickly women gair
splendid health and vitality from Elec
trio B,tters. Try them. Only SOC
Guaranteed by SHIFTS Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-15
Won't Follow Advice After PAVING For it

In a recent article prominent physi-
clan says, ut is next to impossible for
the physician to get his patients to carry
out any prescribed course Of hygiene OF
diet to the smallest extent; he has but
one resort left, namely the drug treat
ment." When medicines are used for
chronic constipation, the most mild and
gentle obtainable. such as Chamber
lain's Stomach & Liver Tablets, should
be employed. Their use is not followed
by constipation as they leave the bowels
in natural and healthy condition. For
sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-15
Miscellaneous.

r r Johnson to Samuel Sherman, mtg
on 3 acres in swL sec 5-17-7-$20O.
] B Byles to J G McClelland. assign
ment Of mtg-$20OO.
H A Mustard to J G Olsen, mtg on
nwI sec 21-1S-S-$75OO.
Mrs Joe Leybold to Aberdeen Brewing
Co, agreement to sell saloon for $4,000.
Up Crandell to Emma L Ellis, mtg on
Sc Of sw14 sec 26, and ny of nwI sec
35-22-9-$3O0.
rs Haynes to J B Haynes, power Of
attorney.
NPRy Co vs. California Title, Ins &
Trust Co ct al, decree and judgment for
right OF way across Sc of nel sec 4-1S-11
NV Lumber Co to w H Pedlar, rel of
mtg.
Emma V Hobart to The Public, notice
and affidavit.
Articles of incorporation Of Porter
Boom & Driving Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-15
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled fol
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the weel
ending Nav II, 1902.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-15
Real Estate Transfers.


For the week ending May 10, compiled
from the records by the Washington Abstract
Company, of Aberdeen:
Elizabeth B Sherman to r r Johnson
g acres in swl4 sec 5-l7-7-$1000.
Ed Chalmers to S J Smith, 20 acres in
swL OF ne4 sec 12-lS-7-$75.
l. Kolts to G + Ka,shner, lots % %
and "a. blk 50, N p add South Aberdeen
1921.
Mabel Rodgers to Pacific Brewing &
Mailing Co, lot l, blk "a, Westport Beach
-$25.
&c Olsed to II A Mustard, nw4 sec
2l-1S-S-$S0OO.
JIM Watson to P M W Watson, ne14t Of
sw14 sec 33-lS-c-$1.
Samuel Benn to Viola G Kenney, land
in sec 9-l7-9-$15O.
L Hays to w H Boner. lot sec o.
16-9-$125.
U S to N Ry Co, swh Of nwA sec 10;
NE Of ne14, sw4 Of nsA and se14 of sea
sec 1S-lS-6; ne Of swI, lots 2 and 3,
So of ne14 Of sea OF nwN, M of sea
and se4 OF sea sec 4-16-7, and s11a of
nw4 sec 26-17-7-Pat.
CM Weatherwax to H r Wagar, und115
Of lots 2 3 and 4, ne d, e1a of nwN, VIZ
of SEA, nel4 of sea and e11a of swA sec
81; eh of VIZ and Sc of neM sec 30-1S-7
$4,000.
Max Gradl to G NJ Pennell, seq Of
neI sec 5; sH of nwI and swI of neI
sec 4-l6-9-$75O.
Robt Patterson to w Patterson, lot 8,
blk 40, Aberdeen-$50O.
Ed Chalmers to M Gleason, right Of
way across sw14 of ne14 and nw14 Of seq
sec 12-lS-7-$3O.
Harbor Land Co to N P Ry Co, lots II
and IL, blk Is, Hoquiam-$30O.
The Benn Land Co to G B MacKay, lot
8, blk 2, B & HIS add Aberdeen-$225.
Treasurer to E Jones, lot IA, blk 8,
South Aberdeen-Tax deed.
MR Sherwood to F H Green, seL sec
24-17-7 and se14 sec l2-15-7-$1.
| w G Cullen to Grays Harbor Iron
Works, lot 8, blk 40, Hoquiam-$l.
OG Chase to w G Cullen, same lot
$3.50.
A f Grifiiths to A Hutcheson, part
Of lots II and ~, blk 2. G N Byles' plat
Montesano-$46O.
P Goggin to Ed Chalmers, swI 0
nez and nw14 of seq sec 12-1S-7-$400.
Treasurer to MP Willis, lot 3, blk 25,
Hoquiam-Tax deed.
Same to Nora E Hall, lot 3, blk IA,
| Hoquiam-Tax deed.
Jennie l. Lyons to S G Simmons, lots
~ and ID, blk "a, Hoquiam-$sOO.
US to CM Sixeas, receivers receipt,
swA of swI sec IA, sea of se4 sec ID
and ne OF nw14 sec 23-2O-12-$6.
IA Karr to B Gillespie, lot 8, blk 26,
Harris River add Hoquiam-$11O.
H f MARYLAND to G F White, neL sec
-19-12-$5000.
H r Wager to Frank II Lamb Timber
Co, und2-9 Of lots and 4, e11a of VIZ
VIZ Of e1s and neI OF ne4 sec 1857
Isl.
S X Grover to Edw Lycan and Robt
Chabot, lots and sec Z, VIZ of nwI
and seL OF nwI sec S-20-12-$2OOO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-15

NC Steeples VS. Panel & Folding Box
Co. Damages.
The Washington Iron Works Go Va
Samuel Main ct al. On contract.
The Conservative, 1902-05-15
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The Conservative, 1902-05-15
WHY AMERICA WINS.

American business methods are given
by the British consul at Chicago,
Mr.. Wyndham, in a report to the
British Foreign Office, a copy of
which has just reached the Treasury
Bureau of Statistics.
The commercial success in the
United States, and especially Of the
city at which he is located is de-
scribed by Consul Wyndham as being
due in part to the education which
teaches the boys independence and
knowledge of their future response
bilities, and does not set the profess
sions above business as a means Of
gaining living.
"Athletics of all kinds are much
encouraged in schools and universi-
ties, but very few men continue to
take part in them after completing
their education. Americans are as
fond of outdoor life, shooting and
fishing, as are the men of any Euro
pean country, but they crafty their
taste as a relaxation only and never
allow it to interfere with their bust
ness
"Another cause of success is the
keeping of the money, which has
been made in the business, and the
brains which have made the busi-
ness, in it as long as possible, and
great thought is devoted to arrange
ments whereby, after the death of
the builder of the business, it shall
not fall into the hands of his heirs,
unless they are practically fitted to
take care of it.
"Another and probably the chief
cause is the reward of merit. The
percentage of men fitted for the
highest posts in business is very
small compared with the total num-
bers employed, and the heads Of the
big businesses, bank corporations and
wholesale fins, are always looking
out for men, not only among those
already in their employ, but also
outside, capable of filling some post
under them. To these men, when
found, large salaries are given, which
are drawn by them as long as they
show that they are capable of earn
ing them. Men employed in business
houses of all descriptions are en-.
couraged to discover new methods OF
carrying on the business which may
in any way lessen the cost of pro.
duction or carrying on business, and
specialization is carried on to an ex
treme point.
'The advantage of ell-dressed
show window in every kind of retail
trade is more than ever understood
and very great trouble, expense, ant
ingenuity are used in getting goot
results. Many shops now put me
The Conservative, 1902-05-15
Cbe Conservative.

LII 1udCI1uS SHOPS duu ldCUOIlSS
the use of the best machinery is un
derstood and appreciated by the men,
but the success of the American man
ufacturer would appear to be owing
not to the machinery but to the sys
tenn of shop management. Every
man appears to be fully aware that
success depends upon his doing his
best work, and no idleness is tolerated
in anyone. The highest positions in
shop are open to anyone who can
prove his worth and every man works
with this incentive
"Many visitors from the United
Kingdom blame the men there be-
tanned from machinery as is done
here, but the more the factories are
seen the more certain it becomes
that it is the incentive to work and
the energy of the managers, superin
tendents, and foremen, and the ex-
ample set by them that has the Won
derful effect OH the output. This
holds good in every kind of trade
and business. In one factory the
manager, in six months, doubled the
output at an increase of per cent
expense by e-arranging the ma
chinery A great fault of the Chi
cago system is the difficulty of a
man over 45 finding work. There are
many men in good positions over that
age who will in all probability re-
tain them for some years and retire
on pension, but a newcomer Of that
age has little chance of employment
as he cannot expect to learn new
ways A man who is out of work
at that age is regarded with suspi-
cion, especially when trade is good,
because if he had proved that he was
worth his position, which should be a
good one after many years service,
he would not have been forced out,
or if he had, some other firm which
had come into contact with him in
business would try to secure his
services. No man can get on in Chi
cago who works with one eye OH the
clock or grudgingly, and the man
who is rewarded by promotion has
shown himself ready to put his work
before his personal wishes and in
many cases has offered to h clip in
other departments when necessary, in
this way acquiring comprehensive
knowledge of the work being done.
"It is the purpose and aim of this
Consulate to keep in touch, as far as
possible, with the business men, 50
as to be in position to assist agents
of British commercial houses coming
here on business or in answering in.
quiries, but it is of no use if the
agents fail to come to the Consulate
for assistance or if merchants al
The Conservative, 1902-05-15

Ing the paSJ year, puG no luea
can be formed as to what assistance
the information given has proved.
These inquiries are not answered
until as many persons as possible,
engaged in the trade mentioned, have
been interviewed, and every effort is
made that the information given
shall be reliable. Great courtesy is
shown by everyone in assisting the
Consulate in obtaining information,
Government, State, city officials,
and merchants giving all the assist
ance requested
"It is reported that the French
Government is to found schools in the
United States for young men to study
economic science and engineering.
The reported plans are to keep about
200 boys for a four-year course in
New York and Chicago for economic
science, and in Pittsburg aud Chi
cago for engineering. At these
places American methods would be
studied and the energy absorbed, and
after the course is completed the
young men will return to France to
put the ideas and methods they have
gathered into practical use. The ex-
pertinent will be interesting, espe-
cially AS to how the young men of 81
to "a will persuade the older men to
adopt their methods, and whether on
their return to the old conditions they
will not either fall into the ways of
conducting business there or desert
their country and return to place
where their methods will be accept
able.
"The Consular district of Chicago
covers ID states, having total area
of over 1,00O,000 square miles with
$4,000, 900 inhabitants. Over 800, 900
square miles are still vacant and
there are about $4,000 reserved as
forests Of the land still open to
settlement over one-quarter is arid or
semi arid, and much Of the other is
rough mountain land. There are 30
cities in the district, each with over
$4,000 inhabitants. All these are
manufacturing towns to some extent,
and in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin
every small town has one or more
factories at work. Furniture factor
les are scattered all over these states,
and many manufacturers have found
the advantages of starting in small
towns, especially near the Lakes, to
be saving in rent, wages, owing to
less cost of living, and raw material
"The trade for the past year has
been the best ever known
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-17
TO wHET SPRING APPETlTEs.

To adapt the bill of fare to spring
appetites, especially in the roasts
and other meats, now confronts the
housewife as a perplexity. Red,
juicy roasts that are liked during the
winter are sure to lose their populari-
ty with the first warm days, and
white meats will supplant them. Ac-
cording to an old English custom,
pork is in season from Michaelmas,
September 29th, to Ladyday, March
IS. This is safe and sensible pre-
cedent. After March, fresh pork is
too rich meat to be either palatable
or wholesome. Yet it is not an un-
common thing for some housekeepers
to buy fresh pork as late as June,
though country butchers are the only
ones who find any sale for it at that
season.
Veal comes into market in abun-
as...e>- >-a@.1,. Is, the sr,rino to take the
place of pork. Both meats must be
thoroughly cooked, the suggestion of
redness in either meat, when served,
being enongh to repel the sharpest
appetite. 1t must not only be thor
oughly done, but should be crisp and
brown. The fine gelatinous charac-
ter of the fat requires that in roast
pork it must be reduced to "crack-
ling" and in veal to a substance very
like it-a deep, rich, golden brown.
Both veal and pork must be thor
oughly and carefully basted and roast
ed by the most intense fire that can
be obtained. Ifit is carefully cooked,
a stuffed roast of veal is one of the
most delicious of roasts for the spring.
The breast of veal, a portion which is
often carelessly prepared, and so too
often comes to nothing, is an mex
pensive, excellent choice for roast
of veal. 1t is not so costly as the
racks of veal-which also comes from
the forequarter and correspond to the
prime ribs of beef-but the meat is
equally sweet and delicious. While
the racks of veal sell at 20 cents a
pound, and sometimes at mucE more,
the breast of veal may be obtained at
or 8 cents. There is some waste
on account of the bones, and it takes
some time for the cook to bone the
breast but when it is once prepared
and properly stuffed with the force
meat, it amply repays for the trouble
of cooking. It can then be carved as
easily as the outlet.
The much vaunted outlet, which
brings so high price because of the
absence of bone and fat, is a dry
meat, and no good caterer for the
table ever thinks of buying it for
roasting. The loin of veal makes a
better roast, but no one who under
stands meat considers it equal in any
way to the juicy flesh of the racks of
veal and when the amount of bone
in the racks Of veal is counted out,
the price of them is as high as any
portion of veal Almost any butcher
will bone breast of veal, but he will
a are6nstYeddaGi it yitbo more waste than
know the value Of this cut of the veal,
but the French ability to cook any
cut of veal amounts to genius.-N.
Y. Tribune.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-17
DUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
CHAPTER 43.

CHAPTER 43.
AN ACT to amend Chapter three hundred and
thirty-four of the Acts of eighteen hundred
and ninety, entitled IAN Act to regulate the
sale and granting of licenses for the sale of
county," by adding three new sections to said
Act, to follow Immediately after Section ~,
and to be known as Section 19A, Section lob
and Section 19C.
Section /. Be it enacted by the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland, That Chapter three hundred
and thirty-four of the Acts of eighteen hundred
and ninety are hereby amended by adding three
additional sections thereto, to follow after Sec
tion 49, and to be known as Section 19A, Section
Section l9A The steward or officer of such
club or corporation, at the time he files an ap-
plication for a license in substantial compliance
with the provisions of Section OF this Act, reg
ulating the application of an individual for
license, shall include in the sworn application
for such license list of the bona fde members
of the club or corporation applying for license,
and no such license shall be granted unless such
club or corporation shall own, or regularly rent
or lease habitation or place of meeting in Bal
Section i9B If any such club. association or
corporation or officer or agent thereof shall sell,
give, barter or in any way furnish or dispense
Intoxicating liquor, or any admixture thereon,
to any person. whether member thereof or
not, without license as herein provided, such
officer or agent shall be guilty of misdemeanor.
Section l9C. If any person, or any club asso-
citation or corporation. or officer or agent there
of, without first obtaining license as provided
in this Act shall give barter, furnish dispense
any wine, ale beer or Intoxicating liquor to any
person upon any grounds or premises in Balti-
more county, to which grounds or premises a
price of admission is charged, as inducement
for paying such admission, such person SO giving,
bartering, furnishing or dispensing such wine,
ale or beer or liquor or any such agent or officer
so doing, shall be deemed guilty of a misde-
meanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not
more than one thousand dollars or be imprisoned
in Jail or the House of Correction for not more
than one year, or both fined and imprisoned, in
the discretion of the Court.
Section 2. And be it enacted. That this Act
shall take effect from the date of its passage.
Approved March 18th, 1902.
Qt
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-17
TRAINING A RIDING HORSE.

EYES," said the riding master, II
have to be a horse trainer as well as
a riding master. In fact, I couldn't
very we'll be the second without being
the first. 1 always have horses in
my school stables here that are sent
to me to train for my pupils. One
came this morning, and if you have
the time to spare will show you
how / give the first lesson in obedi-
ence."
The master then ordered one of the
men to bring the horse out into the
school," a great oblong space, COW
cred with sawdust and inclosed and
rooted. The horse was a fine, spirit
ed animal, with an intelligent and
kindly eye, and the master said at
once that he would be- a tractable and
teachable subject, explaining that he
had not yet had chance to "make
his acquaintance"
"Now," said he, "you must re-
member that this horse has never
seen me before and that 1 am, there
fore, a perfect stranger to him, and
yet 1 think 1 can establish between
him and myself so good feeling that
in FIVE minutes time he will follow
me all about the school at word Of
and-perhaps without a COM
mand. Let us see"
He then approached the horse, and
the man stepped away. Speaking a
few words gently, he patted the ami
mails neck and rubbed his hand over
his head. Telling the man to give
him small riding whip, long and
straight, with a keen lash, he placed
himself with his right shoulder close
to the horses head, holding the bri-
die rein near the bit with his right
hand in his left hand the whip ex-
tended back horizontally so that the
lash was opposite to the horses flank.
Now" said he, "for our lesson"
And he began leading the horse
around the school, keeping his Shout
der close to the animals head. Pres
emily he took his hand off the bride,
and the horse at once began to move
away from his shoulder, but sharp
turn of the masters wrist brought the
lash of the whip against his flank just
hard enough to make little sting,
and at the same time the master
caught hold of the bride and gently
pulled the refractory head close to his
shoulder again.
This was repeated half a dozen
times, and then the horse evidently
reasoned out the situation somewhat
in this way:
GAS long as I keep my head close
to this mans shoulder it's all right,
but the minute 1 take it away some
thing back there jumps up and sticks
me. Therefore I'll not take it away
any more"
That must have been the way he
reasoned, for within the FIVE minutes
time allotted by the riding master
the horse was following him all
around the school like big dog, nor
did the master have to touch the bri-
die once.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-05-17
A sERYIcEARLE ARTICLE.

One learns many strange uses, and
misuses of things at county inns, but
let us hope that the following expe-
fence, related by friend of mine as
having happened to himself, is rare
one. He had gone to bed in an Irish
inn, bidding the landlady to have
him called at 8. At 6, however, next
morning she knocked at his door.
"Ye've to git up" she said.
"What O'Clock is it ?"
"Six, surr,"
"Go away; I'm not going to get
up till g."
At 7 she reappeared. "1ndade,
and ye must get up now, it's T."
Finding him unmoved at her next
return, she said: "Git up, there's a
swate gintleman there's two COM
mercial gintlemen waiting for their
breakfast, and I can't lay the cloth
till l have yer honor's top sheet"