davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29
public so much in connection with

public so much in connection with
the complications OF his country.
Then came the citizens, headed by
senators and congressman, although
their was a sprinkHng oftheir num-
bers all along the line, and one nat
urally inferred that the mark Of dis
tinction between congressman and
citizen was not very pronounced.
About 10 O'Clock Teddy re-
ceived Hamlet, as the representa-
tive Of HE GAZETTE, and escort,
both of ns being of the quill driver.
fraternity, and such q handshake as
he has, is hard to describe, but it is
full Of magnetism and good will
Mrs. Roosevelt bowed and gave
a pleasant smile to- each guest, but
did not shake hands, which to my
notion was alright. She is lady
who will capably FIJI the place that
has come to her, and has a strength.
of mind and character, which is
foreibly and pleasingly outlined in
every linament of her we'll proper
TONED face. She was gowned in a
very elegantly brocaded white satin,
with silver trimming and the neat,
plain richness Of her dress, was in
quiet tone to the personel Of the
first lady of the land, whom the ma
tion can justly revere with heart
felt admiration and respect.
HAMLET.
Washington, d. c., Jan. IS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29
gle
Redwood Gn3ette
BY AIKEN & sCHMAHL.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 80, 1902.
A DIPLOMATIC RECEPTION.
Hamlet Gives an Account of the Presi.
dents New Years Function.

A brilliant affair! Well, you would
have thought it, had you been, as |
was. so fortunate as to be one OF the
guests at this most notable event OF
the season. which was held in the
White House few days ago.
The famous Dolly Madison chan
deliers, which to my mind are the
most beautiful and artistic OF the
White House furnishings, have
never, according to authentic re-
port, shed their scintillating CLEANS
of light over so recherche an assem-
blage, composed as it was, of all
nations of the world, each being
easily recognizable by his or her
particular style of dress or decora-
tion-the Persian ambassador with
his bright fez, WI, and his retinue
with full Chinese costumes, Takahi-
ra from Japan, with his quantity at.
tired wife,-all lent a peculiar
charm to the scene that was certain
ly pleasing and unique, aud fell IN
sharp contrast with the beautifully
gowned and jewelled ladies, and the
fauItlessly attired and dignified
gentlemen of our own fair nation:
and while stood in line, waiting to
see the President, l wondered If
Rome, in all her pristine glory, or
France, in the zenith of her kingly
reign, or Britain nobility, with the
glitter and pomp OF her royal courts,
had ever feasted on such a scene of
beauty, such a notable assemblage
of intellectuality-in fact, such a
democratic crowd, wherein court
lconventionalities were scattered to
the four corners. OF the earth, and
grand old Americanism held high
carnival, under the leadership OF
the first gentleman and lady of the
-President and Mrs. Roosevelt
who gave as cordial a greeting to
the unpretentious guest, as was ex-
tended to any high dignitary in at,
tendance.
! L presume Rome would have
jhowled and crowned heads turned
away in disgust, had they witnessed
the familiarity with which oul
/ Teddy received all guests, bu1
you think, aud SO do that the
i best birthrig accorded toman, is
to be born under the star spangle6
banner, I with the courage to honor
it with fearless independence.
4 The White House has been closed
1 for SO many years. that society PEG
sIpIe have become very hungry, IN;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29
OVERFLOW LOCALS.

John p. Cooper was a visitor IN
St. Paul and Minneapolis during a
portion of last week.
The Misses Brown found purse
containing small sum of money
last T Thursday afternoon. Get purse
at The GAZETTE Office.
Miss Belle Martin will spend the
remainder of the winter with rela-
tives in Illinois, and will leave for
that State in short time.
Ward Arnold left Monday for
Hibbing, town in the northern
portion Of Minnesota, for the pur-
pose of working in a barber shop at
that place. In case Ward is salts
fed with his location Mrs. Arnold
will follow him in a short time.
Wards oldest brother is engaged
in business at that point.
Dave Picket and his company Of
singers and dancers held the boards
at the opera house on Thursday and
Friday evenings of last week. AS
"a banjo player Mr.. Picket has but
few equals, and he won the applause
and admiration Of the audience by
the manner in which he handled
that instrument. Some of the other
efforts were good On both even
ings there was not more than half a
house present.
We will take orders for cut flowers
and floral designs at the lowest cata-
logne prices Leave orders at our store
on Second st. and they viii be prompt
IL taken care Of
% HEILMAE & BIssEII4.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1902-01-29
deed, for just such receptions, as
are now being held, and the dip)o-

deed, for just such receptions, as
are now being held, and the dip]o-
matte is, of necessity, the nearest
approach to the court OF royalty, OF
any our President holds. There
FORE I felt quite pleased that I was
favored so much as to be among the
few, outside the diplomats and their
retinues, who we're permitted to be
received, and while am not able to
fully describe the affair, yet the
following outline will show a part,
at least, of the program for. receiv-
ing.
First came Lord Pauncefote and
staff OF England, ten the German
legation, headed by Herr Won Hol-
leben, followed by ambassador NJ.
Jules Cambon and staff of France.
Next, the Russian ambassador,
whose wife is considered the most
beautiful woman in the diplomatic.
corps.
The Mexican ambassador was
next, but none of the ministers were
here, owing to the fact that they
are now in Mexico City, attending
the Pan-American congress. Italy
was represented by her lately APP
pointed ambassador, Signor Plan
ches, who was conspicuous by his
gorgeously decorated court uniform.
Mr.. Grip-not the sort full Of mi
crobes, which make you sneeze and
ache, but Sweden S minister, accom-
panied by his fair haired attaches.
formed group in striking contrast
| to the dark hair and features of the
retinue of the Austrian minister,
Baron Hengelmiller, who was at
tired III hussar uniform OF red
velvet. Following the Austrian
legation came the Swiss minister,
Mr.. Pioda, and Mr. Brun, the Dan
Iish minister.
Then came Mr.. WI, the Chinese
who, of all the diplomats, was the
only one who walked behind his
wife. They are a quaint couple:
land Mrs. WI has grown so stout,
that her poor little feet almost re
fuse to carry her, and she hops
along something like q chicken that
has lost its toes.
Owing to the absence Of the Span
ish ambassador, that country was
represented by the first secretary
Of the legation Then came Minis
tier Takahira OF Japan, followed by
.IGen. Isaac Khan, representing the
4 aShah, and from his brilliant attire
and courtly bearing, was one OF tn the
most noticeable figures in the long
i line OF uniformed diplomats. Each
lin their turn came Mr. Che, the
Korean mini ter, Phya Varad hara
Issiamese minister, Chehib Bey. the
& Turkish minister, who brought the
largest suggestion of oriental splen=
dor OF any OF the diplomats. and the
long line Of foreigners was completr
]: led by Senior Pnlido Of Venezuela
who has recently been before the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17

RObt. Turner completed a new dam on
Big Creek last week for G. f. Burrows
u Co., and will begin this week the re-,
pair OF the Stencil dam, on Deep Creek,
that was burned during the forest fires,
The Elks lodge entertained Haverley's
ministries after the show Saturday night,
and were in turn elegantly entertained
by the troupe. An elegant lunch was
served, and general good time VAS had
with toasts. speeches., music and general
hila'ity.
&The county auditor advertises for bids
for the building OF two bridges, to be re-
ceived until December 10. One is 20.
foot Howe truss over the Hoquiam river,
a mile north OF London, and The other
across Black creek, miles west OF Mon
tesanO.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Jones
took place yesterday, services being held
at the M. f. church. Rev. n. X. Van
Tassell and Rev. Chas. McDermoth Off
ciating. The church was filed with
mourning friends of the deceased aly,
and the funeral was under TIE auspices
of the 0. +. S. The Rehekah and Pendo
lodges were also in attendance, and fol.
lowed the remains to their resting place
in Fern Hill cemetery.
Quite little excitement was occa-
stoned on Heron street, Thursday even
ing, by the Clerks Union having
banner bearing an inscription warning
the friends OF organized labor against
trading at the store of Fogel Il Gross. for
the reason that they kept open after 6
o'clock. The union had suspected this
store and was watching it. Some GUS
toners coming in a little before six, Mr..
Fogel was waiting on them, and at 6
O'Clock locked the door. When he let
the customers out, few minutes after
six, he was confronted by the banner.
To say he was angry does not express his
feelings, he was mad clear through, and
at once opened M the store for the bal
ance of the evening, and did quite "a
business. The firm has now given
notice that commencing this evening
] they will remain open until O'Clock
every evening.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17

u. H. Holland the Oakville druggist.
had business in the city Friday evening,
and made the HERALD a pleasant call.
A mail box has been placed at the
corner OF Heron and Il streets, to the
great accommodation of that busy
vicinity.
Wishkah Lodge, X. of p, will confer
the rank of knight on two candidates
next Wednesday evening. All members
and visiting knights are requested 10 be
preseat.
DIR. Smits has added another seal to
his growing collection of animals, fish
and birds, at the Aberdeen General
hospital.
Supt. Linn will build new floating
dock at the foot of Wishkah street for
the convenience of the increasing up
river traffic.
+. |. Wilson, the music dealer, has
leased lot, on the corner of Wishkah
and streets, and will erect building
for his business.
d.. E. H. Henderson, who had been
vASAVAh6 las O'OtHC1S1 ~ anu II. vi.
Henderson, left Saturday for his home,
at Pomona, Cal.
Mrs. Chas. r. Green, who has been
quite i'll for some time, was taken to the
Aberdeen General hospital, for treat.
ment, last week.
The evangelical churches will endeayor
to secure Rev. John M. Dean, the
famous evangelist, to holi revival ser.
vices in this city.
Carl Peterson came up from South
Bay, Monday. with finger nearly cut
off, and had it dressed at the Aberdet
General hospital.
Ap)easant musical and literary program
was rendered at the meeting Of the
Philomathean Society of the High school
Friday afternoon.
J. P. Sullivan was able to be out Sat
urday, after his long illness and may yet
have to un 1ergo an operation before he.
can regain his health.
The fishing season closed Saturday,
and the cannery is busy today making
things snug for the idle season, The
pack was about &c, 900 cases.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17

GARDNER WANTED-To clear 5 acres o
HEAVIER dam land, and have use of lane
as payment. On Wishkah river, & milel
above Aberdeen. Inquire at the HERALI
office. 14.3t
The foot ball game, played in the rain
yesterday, resulted in an easy victory
for The Aberdeen team, which scored II
without permitting the Montesano boys
to tally at all.
No services were held in the Congrega-
tional or NJ. Z. churches yesterday morn
ing, the pastors and members attending
| the dedicatpry services at the new Pres
| byterian church.
Ten young ladies Of the high school
entertained the foot ball team very
pleasantly Friday evening at the home
Of Misses Mario and Elizabeth Girton,
60 Fourth street.
Lars Kingsted, who was permanently
disabled by mill accident over year
ago, has been eided by his friends. and
will open cigar and fruit stand in front
of the Royal saloon.
From San Francisco to Puget Sound
via Aberdeen IS becoming a fasorite
ocean route for passenger travel, more
than 81 passengers having arrived and
departed last week.
The salmon pack on the Sound and
the Columbia river is reported very light,
and a, advance in price is expected.
The pack on the Harbor has been quite
large, and will prove profitable.
Lady Agents Wrnted-Light and pro-
tn
per day. Call at Eureka House, oppo-
tween and for further Information.
The new Presbyterian church was de-
Dictated yesterday morning. The hand
some new building was crowded, and
Rev. E. J. Thompson. of Independence,
Oregon, preached the dedication sermon.
p. F. Halferty, who now resides at
Markham. WASH, is in the city on bu-i.
ness. He says that his new clam can
merry is nearly finished and will be in
operation in few weeks.-Astcria
Budget.
Several applications have been re-
ceived for the city's $l00,O0 bond issue.
The report that their legality was ques-
toned was entirely without foundation,
no purchaser having as yet investigated
that proposition.
A number of the young friends OF Miss
Vivian Steen gave that young lady de-
lightful surprise party, THU sdaw even
ing, on the occasion Of her birthday.
The guests and surprised hostess enjoyed
themselves thoroughly.
The Literary Society had pleasant
meeting, at the Y. M. G. 4. hall, Friday
event 9, and several interesting papers
were read. The so, iety is composed en-
tirely of men. but the admission of ladies
is being favorably discussed.
S. G. Coleman went to Seattle vester-
day. MIR. Coleman closed the sale Of the
OLYMPUS theater property to John q.
and Chas. L. Lewis for $1,000. The
change of ownership will not effect the
occu pants of the building, as it was pur.
chased as an attractive investment. not
for occupancy.
A superior court jury returned a YER
dict for the defendant in the tase of the
American Paper Co. VS.. sullivan Satur-
day. The case involved the question as
to the plant OF printing Office being ex.
empt from execution, as the tools of de-
PENDANTS trade, and will be appealed to
tie supreme court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Mckay, who
have been visiting their son, Attorney
r. II. Mckay, left Saturday for their
home in Niles, Kansas.
TT Union Single mill broke the re.
cord OF Grays Harbor, if not of the state,
Saturday, cutting ISL 900 shingles with
one double block machine.
Ia all probability the city will have to
institute condemnation proceedings for
the additional land required for an in
crease of the water supply.
Walter Brooks is recovering nicely
from the effects of an operation for APP.
General hospitsl, THURSDAY.
The Ladies Social Session, given by
the Elks Friday evening, was we'll at
tended and pleasant function, and all
enjoyed the occasion hugely.
The City hotel is to be enlarged to &C.
commodate its increasing business.
Twenty new rooms will be added, and
the others will be renovated.
James Keyes, father of Miss Olena
Reyes, OF this city, died last week at
Weiser, Idaho, from blood poisoning,
the result OF slight accident.
J. m. Lewis was down from Centralia
last week, and erected four tombstones
in Fern Hill cemetery, and while in
town, took orders for two more.
Quite number of people enjoyed the
chicken dinner served by the Y. NJ. G.
A., ladies Saturday evening, and neat
sum was realized for the association.
C. S. Torkelson, of Hoquiam, received
judgement in the superior court Friday
for $3.50, for which he sued, as commits.
sion on the sale of two timber claims.
The merchant tailors OF Aberdeen and
Hoquiam have entered into agreement
not to do any altering or fitting OF clothing
manufactured abroad and sold here by
sample.
A couple OF sailors tool an involuntary
bath in the Wis"L.,i, river, early Friday
morning, while boarding the steamer
Newburg, and were fished out soberer
! and cleaner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17
THE CITY ELECTION.
Ward Boundaries, Polling Places and List Of
Election Officers.

At the city election, December 2, the
following officers are to be elected !:
Mayor, clerk, attorney, treasurer, health
officer and five councilmen, distributed
as follows: One at large, one from the
First ward, for one year; one from the
Second ward, for one year; one for one
year and one for two years from the
Third ward.
The First ward includes all east of
center of d street and East Aberdeen,
South Aberdeen and North Aberdeen.
The polling place is the East Aberdeen
hose house, and the officers are: Jas.
Johnson, inspector; Jas. Stewart and
Conrad Knudson, judges; and Harry
Van Tassel and Gunder Haukli, clerks.
Second ward-All lying between the
center of d street and the center of H
street. Polling place, city council room.
Officers: G. V. 10y, inspector; c. Y.
Fenwick and J. D. Morehead, judges !;
Lee Samuels and Frank Wheeler, clerks.
Third ward--All that part of the city
lying west of H street. Polling place,
Firemen's hall. Officers: Carl Lind
strom, inspector; Fred Strauss and Will
Lanning, judges; Frank Hite and J. g.
Weatherwax clerks.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17
Along the Water front

The schooner Maweema is at the An
derson 4 Middleton mill, loading for
San Pedro.
: The schooner F. IN. Slade is at the
West & Slade mill, loading for Sidney,
New South Wales.
The schooner Susie NJ. Plummer is
still down the bay. taking on her deck
load from lighters, after which she will
sail for Iquique, Peru.
The steamer Newbnrg sailed Friday
from the West 4 slade mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer G. G. Lindauer sailed
from the Wilson mill Friday for San
Francisco.
The steamer Grace Dollar finished
loading and sailed Friday from the Alb
erdeen Lumber & Shingle mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived in
port yesterday, and is loading at the
American mill for San Francisco.
Four vessels are bar bound in the
lower Harbor by the sto' my weather.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17

Major H. W. Patton and family LEFT
Friday for Eureka, CAL, where the
major has purchased an interest in 9
daily newspaper. The many Aberdeen
irls nds OF Major Patton and his charm.
ing family wish them unlimited success
in their new home.
Forty settlers living near the mouth Of
the Queets river have petitioned the
postal authorities for a change of their
mail service. AS the mail now goes,
via Hoquiam to Clearwater, it requires
five days. while to send it via Copalis
would bring it to the Queets postoffices
in two days.
Q: F. Mckinney was severely, and pro-
o. bDa;bly fatally. injured at Montesano,
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Mckinney
operated steam wood saw. and was
grinding his saw on an emery wheel
wnen the wheel burst, a piece of it strik-
ing him in the chest. breaking two ribs
from the breast bone, and his recovery
is doubtful.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17
CARVING the MESSAGE.

The station cry you use conveys mes
rage as much as what you write there
From our stock you can suit almost any
demand at prices to suit the quality.
EVANS DRnG Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qninine. Tablets
All druggists refund the money it it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves signature is on
ea.:r box DC
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-17

i. H. Holland the Oakville druggist
had business in the city Friday evening,
and made the HERALD pleasant call.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-01
MAJOR GENERAL MACARTHUR
CONTINUES HIS TESTIMONY BE-
FORE SENATE COMMITTEE.
AGUINALDO QUITE CUNNING
Distinct Purpose at All Times to Re-
pudiate the Idea of Cooperation
Between the Tagal and
American Forces.

Washington, May i.-MaJor General
MacArthur today continued his testi-
mony before tn. senate committee on the
Philippines.
Answering a question by Senator Gull
bersun, the general stated that Aguinaldo
and the Filipino people were justified in
concluding that the actions of the United
States army We're sympathetic.
The Filipinos. he said, were In n resent
ful and vindictive opposition to Spain,
and any active force on their part against
Spain naturally helped the United States,
and vice versa. but, he said. there was a
distinct purpose through the inter-
course between the Americans and the
Filipinos to repudiate the idea OF direct
cooperation which in a way committed
the United States to n policy
General Merritt. he said. was under the
strlctest orders not to commit the gov
crnment, but Aguinaldo was anxious to
make an artificial record which would
oblige General Merritt to do something
he did not want to do.
The Filipino" said General MacAr-
thur. has quite a comprehensive knowl-
edge Of latin diplomacy.
"Aguinaldo was landed at Manila
aboard an American warship because he
was useful individual. who could be
employed in a manner thar would con-
tribute to American success"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-01
HONOLULU ADVICES
RELATIVE TO NEWS
OF PRESIDENT DOLE

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
Honolulu, April 25, via San Francisco
May 1.-The news that President Roose-
Welt has expressed his Endorsement of
Governor Dole's administration of Ha-
Wallan affairs was received here with
the greatest interest.
Among local business interests there Is
general satisfaction that the controversy
Is settled and hope that political quiet
may ensue, while political leaders dif-
Ter as to the effect of the presidents
decision.
The Bulletin, always anti-Dole, says
that the president has indorsed dicta.
torlal rule of the people by officials in
sustaining Dole and has repudiated
recognition of popular rights. The Star
and Advertiser both strong y commend
the presidents action.
Captain $. G. White, civil engineer
who rs in Honolulu looking after the
naval station al Pearl harbor, has COM
plnted his estimates for the preliminary
appropriation for improvements.
1t is reported that he will ask for over
soOOO,0OO in the first appropriation.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-05-01
htINZf fISFNJOINFD
NOTICE SERVED TODAY by sU-
PREME COURT MARSHAL.
IN THE PENNSYLVANIA CASE
-
Injunction Order Served This Morning
and Again This Afternoon-Can-
not Work South Of the Johns
town Vein.
Especial to Inter Mountain)

Helena, May 1.-Two veins and new
area OF ground have been taken away
from Helnzc as theatcr Of mining op-
erations In the Pennsylvania mine by
the supreme court
The court today issued an order IN the
big pennsylvania case, In which the
Boston q Montana Mining company IL
the plaintiff and the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company is defendant cnjoin-
Ing the defendant the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company from working the
veins In the disputed territory known as
NO. and No. z, and from working any
or the ground south OF the vein known
as the Johnstown vein, In Judge Clancy's
Injunction order.
The Injunction order was served by
agents OF the plaintiff this morning and
VIII be again served this afternoon by
Marshal A. +. Crane OF the supreme
court, tho latter service being to make
sure that there Is no irregularity in the
matter.
This order of the supreme court fur
ther reduces the district in the mining
claims involved in the ease which Heinze
has the privilege Of working under his
bond.