davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27
DEMOCRATIC DEPARTMENT.
BY o. S. COFFIN.

There win be a meeting Of the DEM
ocmtic central committe for Reno
county to be held in this city at the
law Office Of the lIcttinger Brothers
on March 1st Called to order
promptly at 10 O'Clock u, IN, \
prompt and full attendance Is urged,
Charles Oswald, Chairman,
s. S. Glyblll, secretary.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

Wild dogs cannot bark. Eskimo
dogs, dirgocs and wolves can oply
whine and howl. It Is their long
friendship with man that has given
domestic dogs this most useful meth
cd Of calling to one another or to their
masters. Man has also increased the
brain power of dogs. The jaclial,
from which animal it is supposed that
the dog is descended, has only 10
ounces of brain. The collie, which
stands first among dogs of brain
power, has 20R ounces, and the fox
hound almost as much. h.--Nature.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

one Of the reasons President RooSe-
welt assigns for giving Sampson the
honors of the battle of Santiago is
that he was in sight Of the battle,
Well II all the other soldiers and sail
ors had only participated in that bat
tie in the same way (by being In
sight wouldn't there have been glory
for eyerybOdY
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-02-27

One thing which has not yet been
demonstrated in state politics, but
soon will be, Is the return to power
Of the Leland machine. Baily will
be the next republican candidate for
governor. Leland will again dictate
all the appointments. He and his
gang will parcel out the state patron
age, If the republicans are successful.
This Is not because the republicans
of the state 50 wish it, butit is first
because there is no one else in the
state the equal Of Leland in general
ship. Next it is because Of the mis-
cradle failure of Burton as a senator
and leader. lie has surrounded
himself with the rottenest crowd
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-10

Judd & Silvis are building neat
dwelling for Theile Bros, on the corner
of Michigan avenue and Market street,
Theile Bros, will erect another house
there if the sidewalk between Heron
street and Market is built.
The fire alarm yesterday afternoon was
caused by slight fire in the cottage in
rear of the Nicholett hotel, 70 F street,
which was extinguished by pail of
water. A little six-year-old girl was left
alone in the house, and started the fire
while playing with matches.
The annual session of the Swedish
Congregational church began last even
ing in the church. on the corner of II
and Market streets, and will continue
until after Sunday. In addition to
Pastor Ohleen, a number of visiting
clergymen are in attendance.
In announcing the arrival of the sister
of the O'Hare brothers, in our last issue,
we wrote Miss O'Hare, but, the COM
positor with characteristic perversity,
made us say Mrs. That typo has been
warned that if such thing happens
again it will be the starter for first
class funeral.
Miss L. Low arrived yesterday from
Ann Arbor, Michigan, and assumed the
duties of matron at the Aberdeen Cen
eral hospital. Miss Low has occupied
similar position for several years in the
hospital at the University of Michigan,
and is quite an acquisition to the Aber-
deem institution.
City Attorney Shields had the slot
machine cases-that were to have been
tried Monday-dismissed. There was
some doubt as to the validity of the ordi-
nance, and, as the machines had all
been abandoned. the attorney thought
no good end would be served bv the
further prosecution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-10

Mrs. John O'Hare and children and
Miss Mary OHare went to Olympia,
yesterday, to visit the parents of Mrs.
O'Hare.
Chas. Alto languishes in the city Jail
in default of IS and costs, assessed by
Judge Pearson for being drunk and dis
orderly.
Remember that for job printing the
HERALD PRINTERY is the best equipped
Office in Chehalis county. And the prices
are right.
James Mounceer, pioneer and SUBJ
stantal farmer of Satsop, had business
in the city Tuesday, and made the
HERALD a pleasant call.
Fred Becker opened the "Model
Grocery" up for business, Tuesday, and
invites the eating public to call and
examine his fresh stock.
Street Commissioner Fetterman will
donate the labor if the mills will give the
lumber for the sidewalk on the Hume
street side OF Fiiemen's hall.
VIM. Monck, head bolter at the Vest
ern Cooperage works, received painful
cut on the hand, Tuesday night, by get.
ting it in contact with saw.
Frank l. Blodgett, of Seattle, who is
interested with Rudolph Distler in the
South Aberdeen water franchise, had
business in the city this week.
NorICE.-Notice is hereby given that
after this date | will be responsible for
no debts incurred without my written
order Mrs. H. B. WALDRoN.
The HERALD wants an agent 10 every
precinct in the county, and offers terms
that will allow each one to make good
money. Write for particulars. IT,
DR.. Seth C. Maker deals out some body
blows to the snobby imitators OF European
'blooded' people OF this country, in the
current number of the Iconocast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-10

Mrs. Frank Tullis returned to Contra
liza today, after visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Coyle.
A. l.. Fife returned Monday from a
visit in California, and will go to work
in the McWhinney shipyard.
Miss Mary Mason returned to Castle
Rock, yesterday, after two weeks visit
with her brother, l. W. Mason.
Dr. O. N. Sullivan, the option, has
only left Grays 1arbor temporarily,
and will return in the near future. tt
Mrs. VIM. butcher and Mrs. N. w.
Bush left Tuesday for Everett, to attend
the grand lodge of the Degree of Honor.
The Aeclian Musical Club has issued
invitations for a reception, to be held in
odd Fellows hall next Saturday even
ing.
Gabrielson & Holmer lost valuable
horse this week. The animal had con-
tracted chronic disease and had to be
shot.
SEWING MAcHINE-A White sewing
machine, in good working order, for sale
cheap. Can be seen at the HERALD
office.
The Aberdeen Musical Society will
meet in Elks' hall next Sunday evening.
An excellent program has been ar
ranged.
Piles FOR SALE.-Between three and
four hundred spruce and cedar piles for
sale. Can be delivered at once. Inquire
of j JAMES STEWART, Aberdeen. If
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-10

The cargo shipments of lumber from
Aberdeen during the month of Marcel
amounted to 9,4S5,939 feet Of lumber
1,463,O00 shingles and 1,S5S,700 lath.
A number of the younger ladies Of thu
Episcopal Guild gave pleasant surprise
party to the president, Mrs. Chas. L
Springer, Tuesday afternoon and even
ing.
SHAW'S PURE MALT is free from
adulteration, drugs, crude spirits anc
other harmful ingredients. Absolutel.
pure. Sold by Fred Hewitt and l.. w
Walker.
A big lot of rubber goods received di-
rect from the east consisting of fountain
syringes, atOmizers, water bottles ETC.,
from the cheapest to the best. Evans
Drug Co.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are
easier to use and color more good bright
err and faster colors than any other dye.
Sold by 1Uc. per package. Sold by Evans
Drug Co.
The United Artisans will hold social
session next Saturday night. Supreme
Medical Director DR.. Olmstead, of Port.
land, will be with the lodge and will
deliver an address.
The annual District School" was held
by the Rebecca lodge, Tuesday afternoon
and evening. A number of visitors from
Hoquiam and Cosmopolis were present,
and a very pleasant time is reported.
A party of friends of Mrs. John M.
Lupton, instigated by Mrs. Robt. Forbes,
gave that lady a delightful surprise
party at her residence, Tuesday evening,
at which all present enjoyed themselves
hugely.
VIM. H. Bachtell has withdrawn from
the firm of VIM. ii. Bachtell Il Co., and
will look after his Centralia property for
time. The flour and feed business
will be continued by his former partner,
M. G. Nelson.
Phil. Davis discovered through the
Daily Bulletin that he had leased his
Wishkah street lot to Mrs. Fosnot, OF
Montesano, and feels indebted to that
paper for the information, as that is his
sole knowledge of the transaction.
w. B. Libby stood trial in the police
court Tuesday on a charge OF drunk and
disorderly, and was convicted and fined
IS and costs, amounting to 1922. He
served three days in the cooler and was
released this morning on payment OF the
balance.
The Aberdeen Mig. Co. has made pre-
parations to go into the manuiactu ing
of step ladders extensively in the near
future. As the ladders sold in this sec
ton are of eastern make, the freight
-houd leave nice margin on those
made here.
DIED-lIelen, the youngest daughter
OF Capt. II. A. and Mrs. Benham, died
Sunday morning, after lingering illness
with typhoid fever. The funeral took
place yesterday afternoon. Services
were held in the M. f. church, Rev.
Chas. McDermoth officiating.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-10
BRIEF NJ ENTION.

j. s. Book is doing business on the
Sound.
Ben Dean is clerking in Fred Becker's
grocery store.
A. S. Brecht returned Monday from a
visit in Oregon.
Mrs. Mary A. Mclaughlin is quite i'll
with pneumonia.
Our line of brushes is now complete
Evans Drug Co.
NJ. r. Sherwood had business in
Seattle this week.
J. B. Fgerer went to Portland, yester-
day, on business.
1t COSTS nothing to try our headache
capsules. Evans Drug Co.
J. II. Fuller returned yesterday from
a business visit on the Sound.
CLYDE B. Weatherwax is auditing the
hooks of the American Mill Co.
DR.. Caryll T. Smith had professional
business in Hoquiam yesterday.
F. l.. Carman and daughter, Miss
Lulu, visited Portland this week.
Mrs. G. O. Bean, of Portland, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. NJ. +. Lucas.
The ladies of the Episcopal church will
hold fancy goods fair. April 1919.
J.R. Cross left Tuesday for visit to
his land claim in the Queets country.
Hon. N. W. Bush and O. c. Vammen
went to Olympia on business yesterday.
Miss Emma Medcalf, of Montesano, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. N. &. Wheeler
Miss Ida Medcalf, of Montesano, visited
her sister, Mrs. S. W. White, this week.
Nau's Dyspepsia cure cures dyspepsia
and is always on sale by. Evans Drug
Co.
A fine girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Campbell, yesterday morn
ing.
Mrs. Tarr, of Montesano, visited her
granddaughter, Mrs. K. G. Trask, this
week.
Miss Olena Keyes, Of Weiser, Idaho,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. M. Il. Sher-
wood.
Mich Cows-Four fresh mich COWS
Tor sale by THOMAS OSWALD, Wynooche,
Wash. 1t
Telephone Al to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any part Of
the city.
A handsome band stand is being erect
ed over the entrance to the Olympus
theater.
Mrs. H. l.. Cook and son went to
Tacoma, yesterday, to visit Mrs. Cook S
parents.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Phillips, on Johns River yesterday
morning.
H. D. Critics came down from Contra
lie yesterday to visit his family, and re-
turned today.
Mrs. Mason Irwin was down from
Montesano, Tuesday, the guest of Mrs.
J. 3. Bridges.
Fred Mathews has begun the erection
of two store rooms on the rear end Of
his q street lot.
Try Chamberlain Stomach Il Liver
Tablets, the best physic. For sale by
Evans rug Co.
Judge Mullen has secured an office in
the A. j. Anderson building, over the
Smits Drug Co.
Miss Mary Mcneil has returned from
Tenino, where she had gone to nurse
her brother, Daniel.
A. J. Merwin has leased rooms over
the postoffice, where he will open a
Photographic studio.
Mrs. Geo. Arland, of Montesano, WIS.,
tied Aberdeen this week, the guest OF
Mrs. Chas. F. Veysey.
One OF the female inmates OF the Eagle
dance hall has the smallpox, and is
quarantined in her room.
Rev. Chas. NJ Dermoth is having the
front yard filled in, and is otherwise
identifying the parsonage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-10

Eyes fitted by specialists.
GOLDMAN'S, Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
EXPORT RECORD OF 1901.

The export record Of the calendar
wear 1901 is regarded as very satisfac-
tory when its total is compared with
that of 1900 or of any preceding year.
While the apparent total falls about
E12000,000 below the figures of 1900, the
fact that the export figures of 1901 do
not contain any of the shipments from
the United States to Porto Rico or
Hawaii which aggregated probably $780,
0o0,0Oo shows that the grand total of
shipments formerly classed as exports
TO foreign countries was in the year
1901 greater than in any preceding year.
While there was a reduction of $780,
o00, 900 in the value of exports of certain
great articles, notably corn, copper, cot
ton and iron and steel, there was a sufi-
cient increase in other articles notably
wheat flour, provisions and cotton
manufa ctures, to practically offset this
reduction. The reduction in exports of
corn, as is we'll known, was due solely
20 the great shortage in the corn crop,
the total figures of exports for the year
being but $50.361, 1888, against $S4, 2s4, 733
in 1900. reduction in round terms of
F34, 100000. In cotton, while there was
an increase of 155 million pounds in the
expectations, there was a decrease of
1S million dollars in value. Of copper,
the expectations in 1901 were $3S, 534 S99,
against $57. $40 in 1900. the decrease
I'm quantity being proportionately about
the same as that in value. In iron and
steel there was a reduction of 81 mil
lion dollars, the export figures for 1901
being $102. 5S9, 797 and in 1900, s12e, $685.
$50
This reduction in iron and steel ex-
ports was partly due to reduced prices
and partly to a decrease in quantities
exported. In locomotives the number
exported showed an actual increase,
while the value showed a decrease of
bout 100000 In various other manu-
features of iron and steel the reduction
I'm value was proportionately greater
than the reduction in quantity in certain
articles.
The five principal articles which show
a decrease are corn. iron and steel man
ufactures, copper. cotton and mineral
oils; and of these cotton and mineral
oils both show an actual increase in
quantity though a decrease in value
This aggregate of practically 500, 600 900
reduction in the exports of these five
articles is nearly offset by the increase
In exports of wheat, provisions. live ami
mails and cotton manufactures. cotton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
AGAINST SCHLEY.
President ROoseT Has De-
cided to Stand by Sampson.

Washington, Feb. 5.-President Roose-
welt will announce in few days his de-
cision in the Schley case, and it will be
highly unsatisfactory to Rear Admiral
Schley.
1t will emphatically declare:
That Rear Admiral William T. Samp-
son was technically and actually in
command of the American forces which
destroyed the Spanish squadron at San
tiago de Cuba
That the battle was fought in accord
ance with the plan prepared and adopt
ed by Rear Admiral Sampson.
That Rear Admiral Schley and the
plan until the Brooklyn made her famous
loup, which left an opening in the block
ade line through which the Spanish fleet
steamed.
Rear Admiral Schley hoisted signals at
the beginning of the battle which were not
observed, or, if observed, were not obeyed,
as the captains of the ships were acting
in accordance with the plan determined
upon before the battle.
That during the chase of the Colon, Rear
Admiral Schley was technically in com
mand of the left wing of the American
squadron but hoiSted no signal and gave
no orders which in the slightest degree
the BROOKLYN
That by retaining Rear Admiral Schley
as second in command, after his arrival
at Santiago on June l, Rear Admiral
duct" of that officer.
President Roosevelt will also generally
approve the findings of the court, though
he may differ on one or two minor points.
dent will absolutely support the position
taken by Secretary Long
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05

seed oil and oil cake, and leather and
manufactures thereof. Add to this the
further fact that the shipments TO
Hawaii and Porto Rico aggregated
probably fully $50. 1000. 900, and the record
of 1901 will compare favorably with
that of any preceding year.
The distribution of this large total,
really the largest total of shipments ever
passing out of the country, shows an
increase everywhere except to Europe.
The exports to Europe for 1901 were
about IT million dollars less than in
1900; to North America, there is an in
crease of about 100000; to South
America, an increase of about 100000;
to Asia about a million dollars; to
Africa, six millions, and while the ofi1-
cial figures of exports to Oceania fall
four millions short of those of last
year, the fact that none of the ship
ments 10 Hawaii is included this year
and that about 71s millions to Hawaii
were included in 1900, in the figures of
exports to Oceania, shows that the act
ual shipments to Oceania in 1901 were
in excess of those of 1900 or of any
earlier year, since there is every reason
to believe that the shipments to the
Hawaiian Islands alone exceeded $780,
600, 900 in the year 1901.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
FOUND A FRIGID ZONE.
Supreme Court Judges Chilled in
Senate Chamber.

Division 2 of the supreme court is
wearing its overcoatS today Division
sits in the senate chamber, and the SEN
ate chamber today resembles the pro-
verbal barn in it's temperature. Soon
after the judges opened court this
morning they began to shiver and they
sent out for their overcoatS. Since then
they have sat huddled up as nearly like
balls possible, with their hands
thrust into their pockets.
1t is has been discovered that the
heating pipes that lead into the senate
state house is quite warm, some of the
rooms too warm in fact, while the Their
mometer in the senate chamber fingers
below 60.
Colonel Veale. the state house custo-
dian, thinks it is because the steam
are not large enough. They were put IN
25 or 80 years ago, and are now out OF
date. If high pressure were mann
tanned, as was necessary with the old
plant, enough steam might be forced
through the pipes to heat the room, but
a pressure of two pounds from the new
plant will thoroughly heat all the rest
of the building, even in zero weather.
The pipes are buried in the concrete OF
the senate chamber, and it Will be a big
job to change them.
State Auditor Cole thinks that the
state would have saved a great amount
of money and it would have been salts
factory to have let the contract for
building the entire state house at the
outset, instead of building it by piece
meal each year. If that had been done,
Mr.. Cole thinks, the state house would
have been completed years ago and a
great amount of money would have
been more than thirtyfive years in
building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05

Congressman Mont Cochran of the St.
Joseph district has offered a resolution
in the house which is likely to prove
trouble breeder if allowed to reach the
debatable stage. His proposition is to
invite Paul Kruger, president of the
Transvaal republic to visit this country
and to appropriate $3.50 from the pub
lie funds to pay the expense of enter
tanning him while here. Under ordinary
conditions such a suggestion would be
brushed aside as absurd. but now. when
we are about to spend considerable sum
in sending a delegation to witness the
coronation of King Edward. and an
other large sum in the entertainment of
a visiting German prince, 1t is almost
certain that there will appear those who
cannot see why we should not extend
some sort of courtesy to the president
of a sister republic, especially when he
seems to be particularly in need of
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
FIRE ON AN ISLAND.
Standard Oil StOrehOuse is i'm
Danger Oftthe Flames.

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 5.-Shortly after
8 o'clock fire broke out in the large
iron storehouse of P. ]. McArdle on Van
Rensselaer, island, below this city. The
fire has communicated to the works of
the American Color and Chemical
company. There is no water available
with which to fight the fire, and it is
feared the whole extensive district will
be devastated. The Standard Oil COM
pany has large oil tanks nearby.
Several large manufacturing estab-
lishments, including the Troy Nickel
works and the Troy Stove works, are in
danger. The island is outside the city,
but several steamers of the Albany fire
department have been sent there.
The storehouse of the Standard Oil
company has 1000 barrels of oil, which
will be overtaken by the fire within a
short time, and a big explosion is likely
to occur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
KANSAS MUTUAL SUIT.
It 10 Again Filed Today in Federal
Court.

An amended and supplemental bill in
the case of E. t. Phillips of Kansas City,
Mo- against the Kansas Mutual Life In
surance company of Topeka, was today
filed in the United States circuit court by
Sherman.
The bill is essentially the same as the
which was dismissed by Judge William G.
Hook because it did not conform to equity
ers of an association must exhaust every
effort possible to get the board of directors
to act in matters of this kind before
bringing a case against corporation.
A recent decision of the court of appeals
at St. Louis establishes a precedent that
allows stockholders to bring a case against
a corporation without first endeavoring to
induce the directors to bring the same ac-
ton. and it is announced that the case
will be appealed to the court of appeals
in the event Judge Hook does not reverse
his former opinion and allow the case to
be entered in court for trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
LOCAL MENTION.

Mr. Max Adamsky of Innes' band was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. N. Pember-
ton Tuesday and Wednesday,.
Mrs. Alice Haney has returned from
Terre Haute Ind, where she was called
on account of the death of her brother.
Henry Miller a laborer in the Santa
F'e shops, dropped car axle on his
right foot today, crushing it badly.
The Seventh Day Adventists will be-
gin a series of meetings at their church.
corner of Fifth and Western avenue to-
night at 1880 O'Clock.
The Topeka Choral society has made
arrangements to bring the Chicago
Symphony orchestra here for an engage
ment at the Auditorium March 25.
A special electric car will carry the
children in the northwest part of town
to jackson school 1t will leave Fourth
and Clay streets at $50 and 100 o'clock
taking the children to the school and
will leave the school to take them home
at Il and o'clock
A. r. Luke, who was arrested yester-
day on complaint of the Foster Humane
society for not caring for his cows
properly during this cold weather, was
released by Judge Hazen upon a prom
ise to give his cattle proper care.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-02-05
WASHBURN DAY.
Annual Celebration to Be Held Thurs
day at the College.

Thursday is the anniversary of the thir-
ty-seventh year of the existence of Wash
burn college. It is to be celebrated extern
siVely by the faculty, students and friends
of the college, beginning at 1890 in the
morning.
The school will close for the day at 1870
and all the students. will assemble in the
chapel where an address by Dr. Albert
Bushnell of Kansas City is the principal
number on the programme. Dr. BushnelI
church and his subject on this occasion
is 1.-The Louisiana Purchase. and Some
Outcomes Thereof" AS a. lecturer Or.
Bushnell has a wide reputation. He spoke
at the college three years ago and made
a very good impression.
The complete programme for the morn
ing exercises is as follows:
Music by the WaShburn orchestra.
Report of the board of trustees for the
year.
Solo by Miss Vida Wood.
Address by DR.. Bushnell.
Music by the Washburn Male quartette.
Singing of the Washburn song by the
students.
Thursday evening the young ladies of
the college will give the annual reception
to the people of Topeka About 500 invita-
lions have been issued. Cars will run to
the college every 10 minutes throughout
the evening.