davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
BIKE PRICES LOWER
The Fancy Demand for the Wheel
Has subsidized.
SOME JoBBERs CUT OUT CYCLES
However, There Is q Steady Demand
From Juveniles and BUSH
. ness Riders.

Bicycles prices for the coming season
are from 10 to Is per cent lower than in
1901, and this in face of an advance, in
nearly all of the material which goes to
make the bicycle. Prices of bicycles have
at no time since the machine was in
vented followed the price Of the material
used in their construction. The ''bike"
was started in at such high price that
the incline was considered the best place
for the price list from the start and the
figures have gradually undergone the
process of satisfaction.
Dealers believe that the trade in bicy-
cles in 1902 will at least be healthy They
concede that the craze is over but the
bicycle craze was different from the roller
skate and other crazes. While the sbike''
is not a necessity nor standard COM
modify, legitimate demand remains. The
man in the city who a few years ago was
wearing knickerboc kers of loud check and
riding bicycle has cast it aside. He
says that habitual use of the s'bike', sends
him to the tailor repair shop too fire.
quently to have the knees pressed out OF
his trousers. But there are many men
who do not worry so much about the
trousers bagging at the knees, and then
there are many youngsters.
A Strong Juvenile Demand.
The latest feature Of the bicycle traffic
cles sold to young people. Many Of the
older folks have passed it up. That hap
pened when the craze died. But thessgirl
in her teens, the young man in the TWEEN:
ties, and the Juveniles love the "bike .
When the boy gets to be six, pa is bonn
barded for a bicycle three times day, ma
reminds him that he was a boy once him
self, and the youngster finally lands. Job
bers are now receiving many orders fol
| the smaller nattarnS
Several years ago numerous twin city
houses sold bicycles. Likewise the smaller
| towns in the northwest had bicycle
agency at every other door on the bust
ness street. Much of this has faded
Since the first Of the year one of the big
| hardware houses in the twin cities has cut
out it's bicycle department. The numbel
of jobbers handling the machines is but
one-ffth Of that Of five years ago. But
the business is on more solid basi.
and those who remain in it say they have
| the satisfaction of figuring on steady
Legitimate demand rather than guessing
| on craze. But few of the large house.
in Minneapolis now push the bicycle bust
ness as hard as few years ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

400 boxes Yerxa's Bonita Vista
Navel Oranges, just received-aIl
fancy fruit-grown in the foothills
of the Sierra Madra Mountains-an
absolutely frOstless location.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
.x-RAYs ON DICKEY's BOOKS

indicates a trace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

Contractor !. W. Mason is moving the
residence, of Ed. Hulburt, on the corner
OF ii and Wishkah streets slightly to the
rear and will add considerably to the
size OF the house as well as place COM
Portable porches around it.
Judge Julius Andrews has pn C lased
one OF the farms Of John Damitio. near
Elma, and in closing up the title to some
of his Aberdeen realty. made good an
old Judgment rendered against him as
justice OF the peace, in favor of Mavor
Anstie.
The u. $. civil service commission an
nounces an examination for the positions
of clerk and carrier in the service, to be
held in this city June II. Application
blanks, instructions, specimen questions
and all information relative to the ex-
animation, and positions, can be had up
on application to p F. Clark, secretary
of the postal board.
The Congregational church was nicely
decorated, in the high SC! DOL colors, last
evening, the leading feature of the SER
vices being the baccalaurate address by
Rev. II. d. Crawford. The music was
specially arranged for the occasion, and
was particularly fine. A quartette, con-
sisting of Mrs. Fred II. Green, Miss
Maud Weatherwax. and Messers Fred
A. Hart and Emil Pfund, rendered a
couple of pieces in splendid harmony,
and Mrs. Green sang a solo. accompani-
ed by Mrs. j. S. Gum on the organ,
and Prof Gylfe on the violin. The high
school was well represented in the
audience, and to them the able address
OF Rev. Crawford was particularly dir
ected, albeit, it was fully appreciated by
the older ones, especially when he as
sured the graduates that their reception
OF dipl )mas by no means finished their
education, but that this life, as well as
the future one, was always an education
al school.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
Along the Water front.

The schooner Henry Wilson is loading
at the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner W. J. Patterson is load
ing at the Anderson & Middleton mill
ffof Alaska. e, 49,
The steamer G. C. Lindauer sailed
Friday from the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner F. M. Slade is at the
West Il Slade mill, nearly loaded for
Shanghai, China.
The schooner Halcyon sailed from the
Anderson Il Middleton mill for San
Francisco yesterday.
The schooner Fanny Adele sailed yes
ternay from the Aberdeen Lumber 4
Single mill for Alaska.
The barkentine Benicia is completing
her cargo at the West 4 Slade mill for
Sidney New South Wales.
The steamer San Pedro arrived in
port this morning, and is at the An eri-
can mill, loading for San Pedro.
The steamer Chehalis arrived in port
Saturday night, after cargo of lumber
from the Aberdeen Lumber e. Single
mill, and the Dryden 4 Leitch mills.
The schooner Carrier Dove arrived
under tow, from the Sound Saturday,
t, load at the West d Slade mill for
Blera, East South Africa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
Miss Pearl Gee, of Montesano, tinisEe

Miss Pearl Gee, of MontesanO, tinisEe
term of school on the Wishkah river
last week. and visited Aberdeen friends
on her way home.
The Christian Endeavor Society gave
one of their charming socials, in the
rlors of the Congregational church.
Friday evening.
o. C. Lille lost a small slice from the
top OF his thumb, by getting it caught III
machine at the Western Cooperae {
works Saturday morning.
Nat. Toklas, who is now representing
New York wholesale house, is in Aber
deem, doing business, and being greeted
by his numerous friends.
The HERALD wants an agent in every
precinct in the county. and offers terms
that will allow each one to make good
money. Write for particulars. II.
U. s. Inspectors Bryant and Cherry
returned to Seattle, FRIDAY, after having
satisfactorily inspected the steamers Ho-
GUAM, Montesano and Thistle.
Otto Dietert had hand caught be-
tween two heavy timbers while working
at the Aberdeen Lumber & Single mill,
Thursday, and was severely injured.
The infant baby OF VIM. Lake fell from
chair Saturday morning, and received
cut under the eye that required several
stitches by the surgeon to close up.
H. N. Anderson Sr. and daughter, Miss
Lou Anderson, returned from Their
melancholy trip east with the remains Of
| Mrs. Anderson, Thursday afternoon.
N. kaufman. who cut his foot while
working on his Wishkah ranch las
month, received $40, Friday, from the
Columbian Accident Association, through
! J. S. Dunn, agent, as indemnity for hi
accident.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

The Italian, Argehta, who was sent t.
the superior court, charged with stabbine
a compatriot, in this city, has been &C
quilted by jury.
DR.. O. N. Sullivan, Oculist-O ptician
will he at his home office, Todd's Phar-
macy June goth, for one week. Re-
member all glasses are guaranteed for one
year.
The Olympus theater closed down its
vaudeville show Saturday night, and will
open this evening as free concert hall.
A great lunch is to be served free on the
first night.
The reception OF Mrs. A. ]. West, to
the ladies of the Nj. +. church, Thursday
afternoon, is reported to have been one
of the most successful social functions Of
the season.
The high school young ladies enter
tertained the young men and faculty OF
the school Friday evening, in a charm
ing manner at the home OF Miss Ethel
McDermoth, on First street.
The Wilson mill will shut down next
week, if their orders will permit, for the
introduction of their new machinery,
the last of which is expected from the
eAst:this week.
John Christianson, who was accused
of forging the name of his friend to a
Poison Bros check, and passing it On
DIR. Kaufman, was acquitted by a jury in
the superior court.
Fred A. Hart and Will Wood returned
Saturday from Everett, where they pur-
chased, for the electric light plant, 22OO-
volt dynamo, to take the place cf the HOO
volt machine that is now giving trouble.
Miss Minnie Jones left this morning to
spend the summer with relatives in
Michigan, and was accompanied to the
train by large number OF her friends,
who wished her pleasant trip and
speedy return.
The Aberdeen Musical Club decided,
at its meeting last evening, to change
the meeting nights of the club from Sun
day to Monday, and the next meeting
will be held in Elks hall on Monday
evening, June 8.
Rev. Charles McDermoth, chaplin OF
the second regiment, Washington Bril-
gade, U. r. X. of 2. was promoted to be
chaplin of the brigade wi h the rank OF
major, at the meeting OF the grand lodge
at Tacoma last week.
Quite an audience gathered at the
council meeting Saturday night, to watch
the appointment OF the new official, who
is to supersede the water superintendent
and street commissioner, but no such
action was taken, as the ordinance pro-
viding for the change had not yet become
operative.
The dam at the logging " orEs of Wm
Griggs, about three miles up the Wish
kah river, gave way slightly at one end
Thursday morning Beyond the wash-
ing out of some skid road, the damage
was small, yet it afforded our esteemed
daily contemporary chance to explode
another bag OF hot air.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

Mrs. NJ. f. Shyrock went to Portland
last week, to visit her daughter, who is
receiving medical treatment in that city.
Joseph Ryan, an employee of G. H..
Clemons' camp is at st. Joseph's hos
pital, suffering with an abcess on his
neck.
SEWING MACHINE.-A White sewing
machine, in good working order, for sale
cheap. Can be seen at the HERALD
office.
Frank Drake informs the HERALD that
he had raised over $11 900 for a new saw
mill proposition in a very few hours this
morning.
Hubert Schafer, of Schafer Bros, the
enterprising loggers on the upper Satsop
river, had business in the city this
morning.
Miss Nellie Glover, who had been as
sisting at the Aberdeen hotel for some
time, returned at her home at Oakville
Saturday.
Mrs A. G. Ennis entertained a party
OF ladies interested in the advancement
'of the Y. NJ. c. A., at her home, Friday
afternoon.
Jay G. Weatherwax left Friday for
Dawson, Alaska, where he goes followed
by the good wishes of his host of Aber-
deem friends.
A nine-pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Biles, of Monte
sano, this morning, at the Aberdeen
General Hospital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26

Will D. Simons. whose love for Miss
Mabel Waring was not to be deferred BY
quarantine regulations, and whose ro-
mantle marriage was chronicled in these
columns, few weeks ago, has paid, or is
paying the penalty for his ardor. In
truth it must be said that Will has a
very mild case of smallpox, and still
mllder nurse, so that he Is not sufficien .
ly bad off as to call for the coincidence #
his envious bachelor friends.
The Aberdeen Steam Laundry began
moving into it's new quarters Saturday,
and are now getting settled in one of the
most commodious buildings for the pur-
pose in the Northwest, and the equip
ment is in full keeping with the building.
If there is any worthy piece of machinery
in the laundry business that is not con-
tanned in the new Aberdeen Steam
Laundry. it is because Messrs Forbes &
Lupton had been unable to hear of it.
Fred Richau writes from the State
Agricultural College, at Pullman, that
his attack OF scarlet fever was very light,
and that he was not very sick at any
time. Fred also writes the HERALD that
the board of education has placed the
Aberdeen high school on the accredited
list, which means that graduates from
this high school can enter the agricult-
ural college as freshmen, and graduate
in four years, and that they can enter
the state normal schools in advanced
standing, and finish the work in two
years.
G. f. Burrows, senior member of the
energetic firm of G. f. Burrows & Co.,
steamboatmen, loggers and saw mill PEG.
pie, is passing his leisure hours in max.
ing new flagstaff for the company's
dock, at the foot of F street. The captain
has taken hemlock stick 70 feet long,
that is but three inches in diameter at
the top, and not much larger at the butt,
which he is whiting down with an axe,
to replace the flag pole now in use, which
he fears is becoming triAe aged
-
TIE stockholders of the Aberdeen
Athletic Association, at meeting held
saturday afterr DON, ratified the purchase
from Jas. Stewart of beautiful tract of
land 35Ox400 feet, near the Stewar. home,
for a park. The price paid Is $4,000,
$1,000 to be paid in 30 days, and the
balance in one year. A committee was
appointed to draft a constitution and set
Of bylaws, to report next Saturday. The
directors were empowered to employ
Ben Philbrick, at a salary of $50 a month,
to have the grounds put in order. ,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-26
BRIEF MENTION.

W. H. McWhinney visited Portland
this week.
John Grass, of Oakville, had business
in Aberdeen, Friday.
Miss Bessie Jones spent Sunday with
her parents in Elma.
Mrs. C.>S. Paine made business visit
to Seattle last week.
WIG. Youngs, OF Montesano, had bust
ness in the city today.
When in Elma call on Fraser & Maize
for Bell of Lexington whiskey. 3m
Mrs. r. p. Porter visited among her
old friends in Occsta last week.
Col. F.. II. Fox had legal business in
the federal court at Seattle last week.
John A. Damitio has moved into his
new dwelling, at the foot of Fist street.
w. j. Patterson and Phil. S. Locke
went to Seattle Saturday, on business.
Born-On Wednesday, May 81, 1902,
to MIR. and Mrs. James G. Battle,,a son.
Mrs. II. b. Waldron returned Friday
from visit with relatives in Portland.
Wells Gilbert vert to Portland Satur-
day, after visit with friends in Aber-
deem.
Ms. S. Tucker visited friends on the
Sound and in Portland during the past
week.
Mrs. Giddings returned to Seattle Sat-
urdav, after visit with Aberdeen
friends.
Henry Wilder and A. A. Warwick are
hunting land claims on North Beach
this week.
Mrs. Ed. Jones went to Elma Satur-
day to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Jones.
Telephone II to have your baggage or
trunks delivered pomptly to any part OF
the city.
Twelve passengers from the Sound left
Friday night on the steamer Newburg
for San Francisco.
The Anderson & Middleton mill is
again running three-quarter time to keep
up with its orders.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, II. Leitch, who are
visiting relatives here, took trip to Il e
S und last week.
Hot weather seems to produce head
,oLo eel, H., any hand che r1DSulpS reduce
it. Evans DRUG Co.
John Kliest, assistant ut the Aberdeen
General hospital, is on North Beach, III
search of a land claim.
Cliff Weatherwax and Fred II. Green
have purchased the new yacht recently
built by c. II. Pratsch.
Fraser & Maize, Flma, purchase bel!
of Lexington whiskey direct from the
distillery in Kentucky. 'h'
Mrs. G. f. karshner entertained the
Ladies Aid society OF the Presbyterian
church, Friday afternoon.
Mrs. A. d. Wood is at Cohassett
Beach, fitting up her popular seaside re-
sort for the coming season.
Mrs, Fl. A. Hayes and Miss Cora Pat
t rson were among the passengers tor
Seattle Saturday morning.
Geo. W. Ninemire was down from
Montesano, Saturday, looking after the
completion OF his business block.
VIM. MCGOWAN was able to return to
Clemon's camp Friday, after soJourn
at the Aberdeen General hospital.
John Kean, who had been treated at
St Joseph's hospital, was able to return
to his home at Cosmopolis, Friday.
Miss Cassie Graham, one OF the city
school teachers, spent Sunday on her
land claim, on the Wynooche river.
The commencement exercises OF the
Academy of St. Rose will be held in the
Acme opera house, Tuesday, June 3.
Mrs. John J. Carney and daughter,
Miss Girton. "received" Saturday after
noon. at their home, 60 Fourth street.
Miss Gertie Combes, one OF the bright
nunils of the Aberdeen high school,
visited l,cr raror-s at Flma over Sunday
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Indemnity for Lost Mail.

On and after July 1, 1902, the United States postoffice depart ment pays an indemnity, not ex- ceeding S25 in any one case, for the value of lost domestic regis tered first class mail matter. This indemnity feature, some- thing new in the postal depart ment, is expected to greatly en- courage and increase the use Of the mail for transportation of valuables of small weight and bulk, business that heretofore has gone to the express compan- ies, which paid damages for lost or damaged consignments.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Don't Fail to Try This.

Whenever an honest trial is given to Electric bitters for any trouble 1t is recommended for a permanent cure will safely be effected. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver. invigorate the nerves, and purify the blood. tis wonderful tonic for run down systems. Electric Bitters positively cures Kidney and Liver Troubles, Stomach
 Disorders, Nervousness, Sleep- lessness, Rheumatism, Neural lgia, and expels Malaria. Satis-
 faction guaranteed by pr. Mor- row. Near Depot. Only 50 Ocents.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Saves aWOman'S Life.

To have given up would have meant death for Mrs. Lois Gragg, of Dorchester, Mass. For years she had endured untold misery from a severe lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Often." she writes, 'sI could scarcely breathe and sometimes could not speak. All doctors and remedies failed till I used pr. Kings New Dis covery for Consumption and was completely cured.'' Sufferers from Coughs, Colds, Throat and Lung Trouble all need this grand remedy, for it never disappoints. Cure is guaranteed by Dr.. Nor row. Near Depot. Price 50c and S1.O0. Trial bottles free.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Repulsiye Features.

Blaclzheads, pimples, greasy faces and muddy complexion, which are so common among women, especially girls at a cer- tain age, destroying beauty, dis figuring and making repulsive, features which would otherwise appear attractive and refined, in : dicate that the liver is out of or der. An occasional dose of Her. bine will cleanse the bowels, reg ulate the liver and so establish a clear, healthy complexion. Soc at Dr. Morrow's. Near depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Valuable Suggestions.

The following suggestions as to the use of various forms of diet is taken from an exchange and THE TRIBUNE considers the information it contains valuable. It is worthy of place in your scrap book, where 1t can be con- suited often.
 Turnips are used for various disorders and for scurvy.
 Spinach is useful to those suf- fering with gravel.
 Watermelons are good for ep- ilepsy and for yellow fever.
 Lettuce is useful to those suf- fering from insomnia.
 Blackberries are an excellent tonic and useful in all forms of diarrhoea.
 Cranberries for erysipelas, are used externally, as well as inter- nally.
 Bananas are useful as a food for those suffering from chronic diarrhoea.
 Pieplant is wholesome and aperient, is excellent for rheumat- ic sufferers, and usually for pur- flying the blood. Lemons are useful for feverish thirst in sick ness, for biliousness, low levers, rheumatism, colds, coughs and liver complaint. Celery is inval. uable as food to those suffering from any form of rheumatism, for the disease of the nerves and nervous dyspepsia.
 Fresh ripe fruits are excellent for purifying the blood and ton ing up the system. As a specific remedy, oranges are aperient.
 Sour oranges are highly recom- mended for rheumatism.
 Tomatoes are powerful aper- ient for the liver, sovereign remedy for dyspepsia and for in- digestion. Tomatoes are val uable in all conditions of the system in which calomel is in dicated.
 Grapes dilute thick blood, send the circluation to the surface, remove Instructions from liver and lungs, dissolve and dislodge gravel and calculi, and bring the stomach and bowels to a healthy condition.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Special Rates to Colorado and
 Utah.

On June g to %, July 1, to 13, Aug. 1 to IA, Aug. B and 25, and Aug. 30 to Sept 10, round trip tickets will be sold from Green Forest to Denver, Colorado Springs, or Pueblo, Colo, at the rate of S21 80.
 To Glenwood Springs, Colo, S31.80. To Salt Lake City or Og- den, Utah, Aug. to IA, will be S31 80. Final return limit of all tickets, Oct. 31, 1902.
 s. W. BEACH, Agent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
If a Man Lie to You,

And say some other salve, ointment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Bucklin' s Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years Of marvellous cures of Piles, Burns, Boils, Corns, Felons, Ul- cers, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and Skin I1ruptions, prove it's the best ard cheapest. 25c at Dr. Morrow's. Near Depot.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Warning Order.

State of Arkansas, County of Carroll ii v P, court, Hickory township IA. w. G Harris and John Harris, plts Vs.' Harper delft. oa to
 The defendant. J A. Harper, is walnva answsr appear in this court within 30 days ana n a"J iohn the complain Of the plaintiffs, w C & anu | F. Harris This June ,, 1902. W. A BUfl' o
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Warming Order.

Carroll circuit court Eastern district J M. Harper and Eliza ualper, Pltls.
 va. ,G,lpr Jesse Miller. James Nj iiller, Paulina .rS S'I mn. Letitia Miller and the other children ,aaneased a,@ known heirs of Letit;a Brown Miller ue'e's tDfts. The defendants. , sse Miller. James, ,hsr M'n ua. Pauiina Miller, Leti Niler and the he,o,ar o1uS le known heirs of i.-t,tla Brown MY, MI. e,,ar ceased, are warned 2 appear ift 'in .a, ot within 90 days and at 9.ssr Cte comps ialaor or plaintiifs, J Nj Ha per tad hiiza liatlm n,av pO! Given ur my hand tniA 2ath day oi AT1ss Tsrs By N. B HuBBEar, T C.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Y Ou OWe~

II to yourself, your family, vour fr;enaS ona = ail you benefit to carefully and consderade1tv % Iv ayessgate aa SUI themerits of VITAE ORE as rs1ay pF ot tiose who need cure, There is no o lllne It is perfectly harmless and nav U ioss % mays rys ne reled on It is he queen of cnIes for yon whes ndus a 6 all diseases and viii alter you have tried all catch-pennv a ana tra9ds oaly to grow older and woran f,s of to the so give trial Vitae Ore comes Eastern star 10 the wise mon o s'slon a,o oi the age O. the genuine will be found the rsa paGk ia, h'shaauTe @ or fheo Noel. Price $ co bv moi ii'A
 nhh''' NOEL, Geologist Chicago IT
 hor saie ny Mrs. N. A. Russell, Agent
 Geen Forest, Ark,
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-07-05
Clerk S N Otice.
Mgr. St. Louis & North Ays.Rp
 Eureka Spyings i,.

The following guardians have filed thell, s", she nual sccount current at the April term oa.,@l o Probate court of the eastern district ol o'Tl Inl, county for confirmation or rejection at sle ''1 term thereof
 w. F: Emmett, guardian oJ James Ellli''''' annlal account current. u.han w. Goforth, guardian of Nellie n'''" final account current c,o,s.
 J O. COLLIER, OielA'