davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
SATSOP

B ,rn, to Mr.. and Mrs. Burke, fine
baby girl.
Mrs. Wilson and son visited at VOLTS
this week.
Grandma Maris lie visiting her son
Geo. II. Maris.
The Winston Hotel is now enclosed by
neat yard fence.
VIM. Winston and wife are visiting at
the Winston Hotel.
Mike Fezer made business trip to
Portland this week.
Andre W Glenn and wife are cooking
for the bridge crew.
wv. Musgrove delivered his potatoes
in Montesano this week.
Mike Fezer now has first class black
smith employed in his shop.
Henry Martin and wife are visiting on
the upper Sats"p this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. K. Maris, who were
attending the NJ Z. conference at
Seattle, returned home Tuesday.
Prof. W. w. Hewitt now has an enroll.
ment OF thirty.three scholars.
VIM. Sherwood went to the medical
sp ings in Oregon last Wednesday.
Thos. O'Neill, who was burned ont
will move into the Clevenger house.
Mrs. I. Winston came up from Mon
tesano tuesday, where she visited
friends and relatives.
Gertrude and Bessie Paris and Ma
thanial Musgrove and q. Y. Daily are
attending the Elma school.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

"Well, gentlemen, what do Won want?
A change? Nominate your poison. State
the remedy for a general condition of
prosperity probably unexampled in this
or any other country" That is the
comment OF cynical editorial writer Of
the Chicago Tribune upon recent bladder
blown business reports in Bradstreet's
and Dun's. If it is workingmen the
Tribune is addressing, the poison" they
might fairly "nominate" would he a
share in this unexample1 prosperity.
With their living expenses increased 40
per cent, and their wages increased only
slightly or not at all--in most cases not
at all-they might be less timid alb mt a
change than The classes that are monop-
olizing all the prosperity in sight.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

John Wannamker, who is both an
advertiser and newspaper publisher,
and therefore competent to speak from
either standpoint, is credited with the
following: "There is only one way to
advertise and that is to hammer your
name, your location, your business, so
constantly, so persi<tantly, so thorough
IL into the peoples head that if they
walked in their sleep they would con.
stantly turn their faces toward your
sore. The newspaper is your best
friend, in spite OF your criticism. 1t
helps to build up the community that
supports you. When the day comes
that the newspapers are dead, the people
are near the edge OF the grave with no
one to write their epitaph"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
Along the Water front

The schooner 4. j. West is at tn
West 4 Slade mill, loading for san Pedro.
The schooner Henry Wilson is at the
Wilson mill, loading for San Francisco.
The stho )ner Edwa I'd X. West is load
ing at the West 4 Slade mill, for Aus.
tralia.
The schooner Il. W. Bartlett is at the
Aberdeen Lumber 4 Single mill, load
ing for San Pedro.
The schooner Sailor Boy is loading
at the Aberdeen Lumber 4 Shingle mill,
for Santa Barbara.
The schooner Melrose arrived in port
yesterday, and is loading at the West &
Slade mill, for San Pedro.
The steamer South Coast arrived in
port Tuesday night, and is loading at
the American mill for San Francisco.
The Danish bark Sorine sailed Tues.
day from the West 4 Slade mill, for the
Friendly Islands, calling at San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Newburg arrived yester-
day, with freight and passengers from
San Francisco, and is loading for her re-
turn trip at the West & Slade mill.
The steamer Chehalis arrived in port
las- night, with passengers and freight
from an Francisco, and went to
the Aberdeen Lumber and Single mill
20 her cargo.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
SAME HERE.

The following, from the Port Angeles
Democrat-I .eader, concerning the politi-
cal situation, has an apt signitication in
Chehalis comfy:
"'The brutality and arrogance some
times shown by the majority is manifest
in the county to remarkable degree.
To quote one of these shows how they
hold in contempt the honest voter: 'We
have several on the republican ticket
who should not have been placed there,
but we have the majority to elect any
-yallar dog, and are going to elect the
entire ticket. What are YOU going to do
about it?' What are you going to do
about it? We repeat to the voters Of
Clallam. large majority Of whom if
they consult their consc'ences and
Americanism are more in sympathy with
the policy OF the democratic than with
the republican party. You will be re-
quired to answer in 48 days. Be sure
you are right before YOU speak, for you
cannot retract for two years.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

The sly attempt of the Daily Bulletin
to pose J. A. Graham as the anti-gam-
bling candidate for sheriff will not sue
coed, any more than will the sought for
inference that p. J. McHueh is, or will
be, any more lax in the enforcement OF
the laws as he finds them than is, and
has been, Mr.. Graham. Marshal Graham
has no credit coming for the closing OF
gambling in this city. Gambling was
open and notorious in Aberdeen for a
long time under Marshal Graham, and
no action was taken to close the resorts
until the marshal was lacked up by the
city council to do his duty. As sheriff,
Mr.. Graham was as blind to gambling as
is his present successor, or as the sports
could desire. Mr.. McHugh is willing to
run on his record as a citizen, and to
have his capacity aud fitness for the
place compared with that OF lie .eruoii-
can candidate, but, notice is served right
now that false issues don't go.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
REPUBLICAN DANGER.

The refusal of Speaker Henderson to
run for congress once more against Horace
Boies, in district which he carried by
1000 last time, is proof OF the extent OF
the republican revolt upon the tariff
which it will be hard to push out of sight.
1t puts the tariff like great rock in the
pathway OF the republican party. 1t
makes the chief question OF party policy
whether to go around it or dig under.
The Iowa republicans say, dig under and
blast, if necessary. Henderson saws, cut
your path so far around through the
woods that the rock will be hidden from
view. That is the Iowa issue on wi ich
the speaker of the republican house re-
tires from politics. The tariff affords
shelter for man, things besides infant
industries. The time is ripe for modifica-
tons in favor OF the home consumer
which shall at the same time help our
p, educers in foreign markets. William
Mckinley saw that. and in his last speech
at Buffalo he tried t, prepare the way
for the change. The emphasis which
was put upon that speech by the tragic
death that followed would ultimately
have been put upon it by history had
William Mckinley lived to lead his party
into the new policy. He did not live
and republican leaders who praised his
craftsmanship with their lips have stub
b .rnly refused to act upon it at WASH
ington. Theodore Roosevelt gave them
their chance when he tried to secure
reciprocity for Cuba, and when he and
congress were held up by the revolt OF
interests whose profits were threatened.
Iowa is a western state, settled from New
England. The ethical impulse among
its people is strong. The refusal of plain
Justice to Cuba stirred the west as no re-
cent event il politics has stirred II. The
demand of the Iowa republi an platform,
that all duti. which shelter mon poly
shall be removed. is the direct outcome
which the selfish attitude OF congress
! toward Cuba wrought among the very
people upon whom the republicans de-
perd for ma orities. 1t is a mandate
! that the tariff be reformed, by the re-
publican party if possible, but reformed
in any case. Tie people before whose
attitude the high tariff speaker retires
will do their best to carry that mandate
into execution. They prefer that it shall
be executed by the republican party. If,
however, the republicans are unwilling
or unable to make this re ision, the peO'
pie will change agencies, as they have
done many times bof,re.- Brooklyn
Eagle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
ElMA FARMERS PLIGHT.
Buildings and Everything arc Buried but ts
MORTGAGES.

Mortgages.
An Elma special to the Seattle Tim
tells of the hardship wrought upon the
farmers of that loca ity by tie forest
fires as follows:
The greatest misfortune to the pros
perity of this community sustained In
the recent fire will result from the Grip
pling of agricultural pursuits. Many
farmers had all burned but their land
and the mortgage ON it. The latter will
be the more difficult to pay because the
security was taken to its utmost limit in
many cases before the fire. Quite
number OF farmers having lost the crops
and improvements have relinquished all
further claims to the land to the holders
of their mortgages. Some have used to
the fullest extent their credit power in
putting on their ranches the improve.
ments and putting away their crops;
now the crops have been burned with
their barns and they have no credit with
which to borrow money to buy even
winters feed for their stock. Besides
this there is the stupead ,us tas of re.
building fences, barns and in many cases
houses for shelter for then YES and
their stock. Wages are very high and
help will be hard to get at any price,
for tie men will bn in camps and mills,
where the pay will be better and cash
forthcoming at the end Of the week or
month. Many fear this calamity will
seriously reta,d for the present, at least.
the growth OF the Country in agricu J..
t..ral interests. The laborers in the
camps and mills will. few of them, suffer
very SCI ilus loss, for they were for the
most part boarders and renters, and
even where their clothing and household
goods were | st will go to work again and
by god wages and prompt pay soon be
where they we've before. Add d to their
other misfortunes, the farmers lost heav
lily in their orchards, many of which
were burned. 1t will take years for
them to entirely recover from their pres
ent distresses. N standing green tim.
Der was burned.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

1t is impossible at this time to measure
the importance to American politics OF
Speaker HendersOn's refusal to accept
his denomination for congress All revo-
buttons are precipitated, when the time
is ripe, by some event OF no greater
magnitude in itself than this and that
ii revolution within the republicans party
impehds, to which ilenderson's declina-
ton is as the match to Il powder maya
zine, is almost as Gel tain as fate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
A man who thinks newspapers shoul

A man who thinks newspapers should
regulate the individual conduct OF every.
body in the community, says an ex-
change, is pump kin-head whose br; 1 /
would not keep twenty-four hours in a
warm climate. And the fellow who
are always finding fault with the news
papers for doing this or that are the last
people on earth to defend the newspaper
when it does the right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

The Herald is the oldest paper on
0rays Harbor. and has larger circu-
lation than any other paper in Chehais
county. Advertising contracts are
based upon this claim OF circulation
and all money due on contracts execu-
ted under this statement. will be for
fsited if the statement be not absolute
ly true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OSTEOPATHY.

Cures outright So per cent Of all forms
II stomach trouble, and benefits ALL cases
given ii lair trial. Ii the nerve or blood
supply to the stomach is inteiierel with
here is bound to he a de'anged stomach.
me oste"pati makes il physical exam: :.
nation and thus is enahi Il to tell inst
what is causing lis pressure on the blood
aud lie. We supply. Bv scientific mani,u-
laton he 'emoves the instructions, thus
allowing the blood to- flow properly there
10y curing the stomach disease. Exami-
nation f'te
CARYlu T. SMITH. D q
Osteopothic Physician, Aberdeen, Wash.
Office in Elks Hall Building Telephone 6Ss.
iloquiam Office. Nav York Hotel.
Monday, Wednesday. Friday afternoons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

he record OF c. +. Clay. democratic
n )minee for legislature, in another
column, is one that he and his party are
Justly proud OF, and it will receive proper
consideration from the independent
voters, whose name promises to be legion
in No,ember.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
DR.. Jekyll VS.. Mr.. Hyde
Before taking the Trust AreeI
Before taking the Trust cure

Shall we continue tariff on articles
that yeild no revenues, no protection, and
are articles of export? How can such
policy be defended? II Congress main.
tains a tariff on such articles the whole
theory Of protection falls to the ground,
and it simply inures TO the benefit OF
those who secure control "f any SUI h
commodity. since by its aid they can fix
exorbitant prices in the domestic market
-Waslington Post, August l, 1901.
"One of the points that impressed me
with the desrability revising the steel
schedule was the information l obtained
OF the placing Of AL order for $4,000 tons
of American steel. When YOU stop to
think that that means more tan one
thousand carloads it will not do to say
that such order placed abroad by our
manufacturers is only their surplus pio-
duct" - Washington Post, September
81, 1901.
Authorized statements given to the pres
of the Republican Coz
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
L. 8. SENATOR
GEO. TURNER
of SpOtapp

L. s. SENATOR
GEO. TURNER
of Spokane.
CONGRESS
GEO. COTrERILL
of Seattle.
FRANK Il. COLE
of Tacoma
O. X. HOLCOMB
OF Adams county.
JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT
JAMES b. REANIS
of North Yakima.
SENATOR
F. l.. MORGAN
OF HoQuiam.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Goth District
C. F.. CLAY
of Elma.
W. c. LLOYD
of Aberdeen.
3Oth District
PHIL ]. MOURANT
of Hoquiam.
COUNTY ATTgRNEY
B. q. CHENEY
OF Monte-ano.
ASSESSOR
JOHN RICHARDSON
of Hoquiam.
TREASURER
T.. D. KELLERMAN
Of MOntesano.
AUDITOR
A. B. HALLOWAY
OF MontesanO.
COUNTY CLERK
q. j. Law RENEE
OF Aberdeen.
sUPERISTENrEN
MRS. +. X MOORE
OF Elma.
SHERIFF
p NcHI1GH
CT Aberdeen.
CORONER
+. l.. CARR
OF Montesano.
COMMISSIONERS
=. MURRAY
OF Elma.
p. +. CLARK
of Aberdeen.
j. q. FOSTER
of lloquiam.
JUSTICE OF TIE PEACE
JOHN J. CARNEY
OF Aberdeen.
CONSTABLE
w. II. PEARSON
of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

For a bad taste in tn g mouth take
stomach and Liver Tab
:, :'or sale by Evans Dug Go.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25
Semi-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.
Published everv Monday and Thursday
.wn 7 CARNEY. Editor and Proprietor
Entered at the Post-oAice at Aberdeen WASH"
a second class mail matter
$500 PER YEAR.
SUBSCRIPTION.

~,..coproM $500 PER YEAR.
DISCOUNTS If paid in advance, 30 cents i;
one month, As cents; two monthe' AZ
cents; three months. 50 cents; s,x
months, 25 cents; nine months 10
cents. You save cent week ny
paying in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

st. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City and re-
turn, So. CAiesgo and return. s72
Write f. L. ELLIS, Genera! Agent, .. X,
& n. Co., Seattle, for particulars.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-09-25

"The traiff ia an ISSUE we gladly
espouse. With prosperity on every hand
the result Of Republican policies. we are
not afraid to ask the county TO continue
the Republican party in power in order
that those policies may be continued
in effect"
"The effort Of the Democrats to make
an issue out OF the alleg .tion that manu-
facture,s are selling goods cheaper abroad
than at home will fall flat. What if it
were true that they were doing SO? 1t is
rule OF trade that surplus products must
not be dumped OH to the home market. "
Washington Star, July 20, 1902.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
YORK STATE FOLKS" REMAINS.
Play to Continue at Metropolitan
Until Wednesday Night.

That delightful play of village life
york State Folks continues at the
Metropolitan for the first half of the
coming week, with matinee on Wednes-
day. No more pleasing drama of the rural
sort has ever been shown in ST. Paul
Arthur Sidman had been a favorite here
in vaudeville, but his last play, pro-
duced and played thus far only in the
large Eastern cities, was not so well
known in this section, and came there
fore, as all the more of a charming sur
prise The stage has been flooded with
rural dramas of the melodramatic sort
and play of rustic life which lacks viii
lams and WrOnged women and mortgages
is refreshing variation.
york State Folks gets clear away
from the conventional lines of the coun-
try drama. There is no straining for
effects, but there is genuineness of a
kind that reaches the heart. There is
nothing overtheatrical about the play.
1t has the dramatic force of actuality,
and resort to clap-trap or buffoonery is
unnecessary. There has been no other
drama OF the sort with so much of real
life in it. There have been wash tubs and
pumps and moving machines before, but
''Y York State Folks is true to it's name
1t is just about folks" and the sort
of folks you know in almost any small
Eastern village.
Inc company is one OF the pest that
has been seen in any rural drama. Even
the minor parts are well taken, and the
ensemble is well nigh perfect. There
are twenty-four speaking parts, and not
one is overdone. The actors in York
State Folks interpret Mr. Sidman's
characters in a spirit true to the author S
conception, in that they never reach for
effects or step out of the characters
they represent The Simon Peter Martin
of James Lackayc is a worthy companion
piece to that famous actors Martin Ber-
ry in "Shore Acres" 1t is a marvel OF
effective characterization, thoroughly con-
sistent throughout
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
MEEKER COUNTY WILL
GET VAN SAINT MEDAL
Twelfth and Final Butter Scoring
Contest Began Yesterday, With
Many Entries.

Meeker county will get the Van SAINT
medal, which is to be presented TO the
Minnesota butter-maker having the hign-
tional contests. The twelfth and last
monthly scoring is now being conducted
by the state dairy and food department,
and it will decide the ownership Of the
medal.
John Fridner OF strout, and w. Lund
of Forest City, are the leading contest
ants, and it is considered certain that one
Of them will be the winner the other TAX
ing second place. Their butter has been
given a high grade ait each Of the eleven
previous contests. Fridner has taken
first place twice. second place twice ana
orce was third. Lund has been first once,
second once and third four times
Seventy-five tubs are entered for the
contest this month. and the judges viii
announce the result Monday or Tuesday
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

mitted against the integrity of The ballot
1 am Republican and they cannot drive
me out of the party, nor viii | fight the
party, but the Republican primaries In
the Fourth ward We're a disgrace to the
city and the party that can never be
elfaced.
Votes Were Cheap.
Repeating there was and il was paid
Tor, too. Votes were bought like pack
ages Of sugar and almost as cheaply.
There was no lack Of money to insure
the consumnation Of the gangs wishes.
and everyone acquainted with Fourth
ward politics knows where it comes from
One bunch was rounded-up at 81 PEI
head. The fight was made on me in ac-
cordance with the threats which were
made against me because l refused tc
withdraw from the race at the dictauon
Of the Organiza ton gang.
They openly stated that l should MOI
be nominated at any cost, and with the
tools they have, some Of them with Grim
lnal records, it was not difficult for
them to make good their threats. In one
precinct they cut the vote in two wa
me, and l really think / received better
treatment there than in some Of the other
precincts Where the organization crowd
was in control. The nomination was q
secondary consideration. If i had nCt
been allowed on the strength Of their
promises, to enter l should never have
made the race.
"Once in 1 could only decline to with
draw for no other reason than my color.
That crowd wishes to drive the intellI-
gent negroes out Of the party. They have
no use for the cclOred man who will not
consent to be their tool The depths 10
which they will descend are amply illus
trated by a primary day incident. One
of the colored mountebanks whom they
have pushed into prominence was sen;
to me to get money for the alleged pur-
pose Of working for me at the polls.
was confined to my room, but a white
friend followed the man and found him
pG ssing Cooks cards"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27
POOR MEN REMEMBER
CANDIDATES RECORD
Voters Call Martin to Account for
His Past in Ward
History.

Paul Martin should study a decision
which the supreme court has just hand
ed down in a case in which former Gov
ernor Merriam is Interested It had ref
erence to the sale of real estate through
a bogus agent which enabled the princi-
pal to net ''big stake" The court set
the sale aside and compelled the ''agent"
to give UP. Nothing more than 'rea-
sonable commission" could be collected
by the agent
Since the fishwife campaign of the Dis
patch has been inaugurated it might
be well for Martin to brace up and pro
tect himself against the application of
that decision to his performances in con-
nectlon with the Humboldt school,
And why should Paul ask the people
OF West st. Paul to vote for him. any
way? There is serious doubt whether he
has legal residence. Let those whom
he wishes to make his constituents cos
slider that proposition.
Paul Martin left St. Paul in 1894. He
spent a part of 1894 the whole of 1896,
1896, 1897, 1898, 1899 and part of 1900 be-
tween Birmingham, Ala, and Atlanta,
Ga. Then he thought st. Paul a good
enough place to open up on the exploit
ing game. He came he saw, and he
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

When Paul c9me back he went to live
on Selby avenue. He lived there until
he decided to run for alderman. Of
course, the Seventh ward wouldn't touch
him with a forty-foot pole, and so he
moved over among the suckers as he
calls them in the Sixth ward. Paul will
not know what struck him ten days
hence.
1t is the boast of the fellow who has
had more money than he knew what to
do with at some time during his life that
the common crowd is just foolish enough
to be fooled to the top Aof it's bent by
any smart man. like Paul, that Genes
along. That's PauPs game just now.
Unfortunately for Paul his day is past.
The poor folks are on to him, and they
do not forget. It may be true thatthey
do not learn, but Paul will find his un-
doing in the fact that the poor, common
people, with whose cause AID Moriarty
has been identified all his life, and who
were his neighbors when Paul was down
South trying to make a stake-that that
crowd has long memories, and does not
forget too quickly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-27

absolutely without capital other than his
good name and credit. From the hum,
blest beginning he has built up a sub.
stantial business, and is one of the larg
est resident property owners and tax
payers in the Fifth ward.
He Is in every sense the clean, upright,
honorable business man. His property,
his home and his business are in the
Fifth ward, and its interests and the in
terests of it's people are his. AS a tax
payer Mr.. Rohland will be ever on the
guard against municipal extravaganza
and bend his every energy to insure
his ward and constituents against being
neglected for more favored citizens and
localities. So far as known, his oppo-
nent pays no taxes and has no property
in 1he Fifth ward or elsewhere