davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
&t9bale. (gorresponbens)

Rt6bale. (gorresponbens) =
$. &obins mar leste @o9e seiddftsz
balber in Sarge. -9err @iaes pom
Seattle, @aib., uel@er Dor sw0lf
Sabren ii9 bort nieberlieB, war brei
@o9en bier auf Seiu9. = Oie am
@aIbinstonsseburtstas in Der Gale
peranltaltete n~nterbaltuns mar gut be-
iudt. = Beter S9r6ber pom Yerbam
mar in @eiddlten bier. = S. u.
Nomea pom ct. Saul bot 5000 Pfunb
Orabt pom Der Tirma Strfes & &las
nenbers setauft unb sebenft ieine 9dnz
bereien in 8utiler ei~nsusdumen. =
SRI. Sbereiia Sirtes beiu9te leste
ISOLDE Sreunbinnen in SERBIAN. =
gernb. @enbt bot nor, bieIen Soms
mer elm neues Saus gu bauen.-Sos.
Braun bot ii9 pon ieiner &rantbeit
10 melt erbolt, baB er ieiner Cages
arbeit rpieber na9seben tann-
ct. 9aul.-Sie grpreB: @eieu-
i6aften, melde i'm Staate @ei&dfte
treiben, baben fur bas Sabr 1901 an
ben Staat cine @elammtiteuer uon
$1s, 1872. 81 gu sablen. SIM @ansen
fnb es iieben @eieuI9aften, BON mel
den bic Great Nortbern grpreb 60.
nit einer@ Sc lammteinnabm pom $219.=
O6O. "a ben b66ften Steuerbetras gu
aablen bot, ndmli9 81, $50. 10 bann
foiat bic u. g.. grpreB 60. NIT elmer
ginnabme BON 1922, 635. s3 unb ct
mem Steuerbetras Don $14 23O. SO,
unb als brittle bic american GrpreB
Co., giunabmes1O2, s4s. sc; Steuer
S3. OS5. "A. -Oie 0erft9erunsss @e=
ieG5dofteu ma9ten i'm Staate Wins
neiota i'm lesten Sabre mebr @ei9dfte
ais irsenb Elm Sabr in Der @eI9tdte
bieies Staates, unb batten trosbem
faft 81, 600, 900 weniser gerlufte gu
ablen, ols i'm porbersebenben Sabre.
Ole ftaatli9e CONTROL geb6rbe bat
in ibrer lesten Sisuns idmmtli9e an=
aebote fur ben Musbau bes absebranns
ten Sbeiles bes S%rrenbaules In ct.
Setter suridsemieien, neil ale Scribe
runse, gu bod seiteat maren. Ote
9esisIatur bate fi@ seweisert, bic sez
forberte Summe gu bemiaisen. Sns
folse beiIen miifien neue Yldne ents
morfen unb ipecificirte Soften !ani9lds
oe aufseitelt merben. - Sab rifars
ten bieies Staates iinb ei~nselabe n NOR:
ben, F@ al, Der iapanii@en Snterua'
tional= Musteluns, wel@e I'M Sabre
1903 In OIata, Sapam, ftattfnset, gu
betbeilisen.-@emdB bes in WaibinsS
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06

o n. = 3mei sroBe Stdqe
nit S9uppen unb lonittsen tleinen
DISQUALIFICATION auf Der 9ranb Siew
Siebfarm etne Weile 6itli9 pom bier
rurben iammt 9etreibe, Sutter, Sieb
unb elmer Musabl Sdmeine elm Raub
Der Slammen, Oas bemeslide Gtsen
tbum uurbe pom Yatrid gagan seeis=
net, Der leiber ni@ts periidert bate,
mdbrenb bic @ebdube, bic perit9ert
waren, u. Is. Preiton sebOrten.
Solutions in Der 0dbe pom
Brownsville selesene @obnbaus bes
Sarmers Steue gnos brannte am
Oienftas frib iammt sSubalt bis auf
ben 9runb nieber. Bet benz &etten
ieiuer spei fleineu &inber, wel9e int
obereu Stoduert ldliefen, trus Serr
@nos sefd6rli9e Sranbwunoen bauon.
aud zines Der &inber erlttt Idlimme
8erlesunsen.
Nprt=O afpta.
@ranb SORTS Gin fleiner
Sobu bes gitp Nubttors Sromn erlag
am Oonneritas ben Poden. Dies lit
Der erite Eobesfal an bieier arant=
beit benz CONNER pon 1899. = Scr
National gleuator in grpital, mel9er
cine gapacitdt BON $4,000 guibel
beiaB. 1T niebersebrannt.
Depils9afe. = @esen ueber=
tretuus bes Yrobibitions : @eieses
murbe g. q. @ap uonJti9ter gsgod
pom Sarge sur 3abluns 'pon $1,000
J Citrate ben 1884 betrassnben I'm
toiteu unb ie9s Wonate gountp Sc
fdnsniB uerurtbeilt. Sreb. geder err
belt fur baiielbe 8erseben perbdlt=
nibmdBis bic slet@e Sirafe suoictirt.
Samestomn n. = sSn bieiem
gountp berri9t sroBe actiuitdt in
9anb%uertdufen. go perfaufte unter
anberem bic 9adnep=g opnton Com.
PAM on bic Nmenia 9ipe Stod Conn
PAM II, sos ader 9anb fur &and-
3wede. Ser bafir besablte Preis be-
trdst $780, 80.
n.-gbmin $. 3is>
&c, etn iunser glert In Sredler Bros.
Gpotbete, besins SelbitmOro mittelft
gridiebens. gr bot eine S9weiter
in @lenwoob, Mtnn., unb lein Batter
ioa in Winneapalis mobnen.
8ismard.- Na@ ie@stdsiser
nnteriu9uns ruurbe Self Map ruesen
@rmorsuns bes iunsen &an@mannes
6arrp 5ibbs obne 3ulaiIuns pon
garsi9aft benz Difrittsseri9t iber=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06

= 8odp Wountain Sbee jest Se=
nommen, bdlt bic sanSe Samilie &C.
iunb. @enn er bieies uerfeblt, brinst
ibn surid unb bolt euer @elb. 35 Cts.
Wartin Wolitor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sir ben pIorbftern" beri9tet BON Resifrdt
Serrn Sobn SO. gmmel.

~" az
ct g 90 & ID Rp 60 an Midas BOD
nrp4 lei iect 25 t 1913 fl 31....... 5 $50
8 s anoerion on Better gersum, It
bid l Belgrade. rs
Sacob 9emm an Senrp i3enner, tbeil
net net iect 80 123 tt S.. 165
ISM 9ucas on Bal German, 1t 5 blt6
&arbs abb @arbspiue. ......... 325
5 epman on Sobn GopItborp, u int
lect 4 125 II b.. ........ 2OOCs
Sobn Slein on Ri6 Rlein, lei ipI
lect 81 126 Fl 81. 500
Ism Geerius on Sos @eis.I, Its 5 &
D Ola y QlDdn1 los
Sos @eisel an s . auer, lots 5 81
DID y alodH1. 21e
Gbas q Reliou an 8 g gettp, Its 8 &
4 bid IL Simbau 9rairie. ........ 60
IS Sastel & g Sbeiien an Omen
SoSo. e let unb anberes feet IL
liz u $500
s S6inbler an q % Srdmer, ct pom
net net iect IL t 125 II 29 &c.. 100
8 Seuruns ON Sobn glu, tbeiI Its 4,
D & 6 bid s ct Soiepb. ......... 500
ct 9 % & % 8p so on @brit gbIes,
int int iect % t 123 Fl g.. 800
Sobn 96i6 on & $ Sdoolmeefer, i'm
! nw4 II. anberes feet Is t 122 II 80 $500
Sobn 9an,er on q @ Rosmeiil, nj
1t z bid "a Sruninss abb &idmone $50
Sacob Seibeu ON sucas 9smbed, lot 8
bid % Srlnin9s abb &i6monb... 1000
% q @ealaub on 8 Seabiuston ct al,
NJ pon NJ pom net uno anoeres iect
10 I lZ6 II ESQ
re Slanbers on SEQ s Slein, int
lect Is t 12l Il 30. $500
g q gunn an 8 Sos, Mt int feet
81 rs II 50. D.. 500
ct g N & 80 Gp 60 an Serb S6mitt
let net uno anoeres iect ii t l23 fl
900
s $ Suits an Mlon Hopes ct al, bid
. Sdtrbauen. 800
ct g M & 80 &p SO on % Golden,
net nm4 & Got 2 feet 35 t 127 Ii 80 $50
90 S0i6en on & 9 Slaien, mel nrp1
& Got 2 iect 80 t 127 fl 32........ $50
s q Solton an s gs slbriam, int net
unb anberes iect 80 t l23 II 35.... $3.50
R Seunes on s Burg ct al, let int
nno anberes iect SO t 124 II b.. $40
Sc & Sturre on emma Yeniep, tbeil
II IL bid Is. SEQ
Ssobn Nupres on gSm Wuprss, w4 ne
t iect Is l26 IL l............. 500
$ Miuer ON u 5 Heters, Its 9 & 10
bid l3 Gelb Sprins. ........... 400
s 9eters an s Yeters, Its 9 & 10
Sobn R @sairsr an BIZ 6 meiier &
SO, np4 int feet "a t 122 n 3D.. 1000
@ir iaben am Glide suiammen.
Sie blidte mid idi6tern ON;
Sie lab pirtli9 aus wie elm Gngel-
3 Gbarlep! Sitte b.iteu mir @ods Mouu=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06

mtelen. = &epraientant Wari6aa bot
i'm gonsreB cine 8iq einserei9t, burd
wel9e benz Staat 0orb.O atota Ga
Ader 9anb iberlaiien merben. Elm
ldlieBenb bas @bite Stone StuS
S1la9tfelb unb SssrdbniBplas Der
Solbaten, rpet9e in Der Sdluht Smi
lden benz 6. unb Z. Soma @auausrte
Restment unter Srisabe 9eneral Ali
Suls unh ben Siour Snoianern am
3. Sept. 1853 ielen.
Sarso.- Oelesationen Der Sc:
l6dftslerte unb Sarn1er pon Barnes
unb Steele Counties paliirien am
Oienltas auf ibrer Sabrt mad st
Yaul unb Rinneapolis burd Sarge.
UNI bic Beamteu Der Wilmautee=8 abn,
rpenn m0sli@, su ueranlaien, ibre
8abn norbli9 pom 9arlem burd beib.
Counties aussubebnen. = SIM norb
msitli9en Ebeile uou Gap County uuo
benz ansrensenben Sbeile BON Steele
County lol eine ansabl Sarmer.
@leuators erri9tet werben. Pldne fur
@leuatoren in cope, Colgate, Yase,
@alesburs unb Stnlep iinb bereits
f~ertisseitelt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06
&Ib=Oafpfd.

e.-Gtma fiiuf;is Snbia=
ner pom Woreau : SluB uno @berrp
Greet eanSe befinben ii@ in Sort
4ierre besislid Der bic Gbepenne 8i
per &elerpation betreHenben Padtan=
selesenbeiten in 8eratbuns.
SiourSS s.-Oas bemo=
fratilde Staats gentral=g omite wirb
BIER am IL. Mdr3 cine Sisuns abbal
ten, UNI Ort unb 3eit fur abbaltuns
Der bemotratil9en Stats g%onpention
su beltimmen. -@. SO. Wiaians unb
Sames 8oB, melde i'm lesten Nou.
in Der Ndbe pom Barter unter Der Bee
Idulbisuns, einen ginbru4 tn bic Eolts
office in &omltab, glap @ountp. per-
ibt gu baben, uerbaftet uurbsn unO
ii9 felt bieier 3eit I'M bieiisen 9es
fdnsniB befinben, betannten it9 am
Mittmo9 Der Mntlase idulbis uno
murb.n ie gu 3wei Sabren 3udtbars=
itrafe uerurtbeilt.
Seffer5on.- Der 15idbrise
Souls Bernard, Sobu Der Is Ieilsn
BON bier pobnenben Srau 9. Bernard,
murbe burd bas sufdaise eosseben ets
mes @emebres 10 i9wer perruunoet,
baB an ieinem Iuffommen s~e3rpetfelt
wirb. 9eiber liest aud beiisn Wtutter
In einem 9oipital in Siour ettp, mo
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-03-06

Hir iaben am Glide ;uiammen.
sic blidte mid i6ii6tern on;
Ste lab pirtli9 aus wie elm @ngel -
. Gbarlep! Bite befteu mir &ods Mouu=
tain Sbee. Rartiu RoIitor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08

lowance. to their wives. But many more
dole out what they think will be needed.
and apparently imagine that their wives
can get what change they need in some
mysterious, unexplained fashion, with
out having resort to the ordinary money
making means.
If women were not long suffering crea-
lures there would have been an organized
revolt long ago No man has a right to
submit his wife to the humiliation she
must often undergo when she is obliged
to decline to make small contributions
in church or club, because she has not
the ready money. She may have an ac-
count in half a dozen shops. Her cloth
ing may be the envy of her friends, her
house may be finely appointed, but when
it comes to call for a chance quarter
or half dollar she has not the cash in
hand.
Let the husband at any rate, give the
wife chance to prove whether or not
she is to be trusted with money. There
are few women who are unworthy of
having the charge of their own spending
money. AS a rule. they are quite as
careful as their husbands in the matter
of small expenses. and have a horror or
bills that is often unknown to the lords
Of creation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08

100000 was spent by the government
alone. and fully another 100000 by
the public authorities of various Rus
sian towns. The representatives of
other powers view with each other in
lavish OUTLAWS, and, counting the sums
spent by other persons. the coronation
of Nicholas III. cannot have cost much
less than $25.OOO,OOO
The coronation of Car Nicholas |.
was also very expensive affair. The
then Duke of Devonshire was the Brit
ish representative and he spent fully
100000 of his own money in cOnnec-
ton with it. The coronation of George
~. was the most expensive in British
annals. and this cost only $1.250,OO
or this amount $125.O0O was expended
on the coronation robe and $225.OOO on
the crown.
The cost of the coronation of George
Ill. did not amount to half that of the
coronation of George ". The whole
cost of the coronation of William ".
amounted to only 100000. and that of
Queen Victoria to $35O.OOO
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
Worship by Machinery,

\ story is told Of one Of the old time
pillars of New England church who
held out firmly for long time against
the innovation Of an organ, but when
he finally yielded did so without re-
serve. From violent opposition he be-
came the most strenuous of all the
congregation as to the fineness of the
instrument to be purchased.
Seems to me you aren't consistent"
said one economical brother, re-
proachfully. Here a month ago you
couldn't speak hard enough about Or
CANS, and now you 60 to advocating
extra expense in getting the best that's
to be had"
See here" said the deacon, grimly,
"if were going to wordship the Lord
by machinery. l don't want to putter
around with any second-rate running
gear" Youths Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
observation-disclosures Sentence.

To be sentenced to an Imprisonment
for the term of ones natural life is
hard enough but to be consigned to
Il dungeon for a couple of thousand
years is indeed narrowing Yet for
eign judges not infrequently impose
sentences of several centuries without
it being considered anything remark
able.
\ young man was arrested in Vienna
couple of years ago who. upon his
own showing. should have been sen
fenced to two thousand five hundred
years imprisonment. A total of four
hundred charges was brought against
him, and he was convicted and sen
fenced on all Of them But the Judge
was Il merciful> man. and in passing
sentence he threw off one thousand
years in consideration of the mans
youth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
Health and Beauty,

An egg added to the morning coffee
is Il good tonic:
4 teaspoonful of lemon juice in a
small cup of black coffee will almost
certainly relieve II bilious headache.
The white skin within an eggshell
makes useful application for Il boil
and will take the place of graft or
skin in wound which without such
help cannot heal.
Brittle nails should be rubbed with
sweet oil or with oil of almonds. They
may next be rubbed with "A little mani
cure powder and finally with a soft
piece of washleather.
\ healing soap is made by melting Il
small cake of pure toilet soap with an
equal quantity of mutton tallow and
half as much cornmeal. 1t should be
well mixed and let cool. II the hands
are washed with it they will never
chap.
Black currants are specific for
colds and hoarseness; so is honey and
vinegar Black currant jam made into
tea is the old-fashioned cure for n
cold, while glycerin and lemon juice
in equal parts will quickly give back
lost voice. This mixture is quite
palatable.
A mixture of glycerin and mutton
tallow is excellent for restoring the oil
of the skin when it is dry and hard.
Benzoin, being tonic for the skin,
may be mixed with the tallow with
very beneficial results, as the one heals
and smooths the face and hands. while
the other tones and strengthens the
skin.
Megrim or sick headache, when caus-
ed by the pressure Of acid gases upon
the stomach coats. disappears by the
taking of apples. which. counteracting
these gases. cause the pressure to de-
part, which had before interfered with
the nerves that communicated with
the head.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
BENEFITS OF COUNTRY LIVING.

81 + you get ever so rich, what do you
do? Buy farm somewhere. If
you have the root of good matter
in you, you will want to poultice II
worn spirit from time to time with the
healing airs and the restful scenes of
the country. If you get ever so poor,
what do you do? Work harder, prob
ably, if you are tit to do anything and
can find anything to do. But if you
have Il spirit of the requisite fiber, and
have come to just the requisite degree
Of impecuniOsity. and circumstances
and your experiences of life favor 1t.
you go and live in the country. You can
live very cheaply in the country If you
choose, and possess your soul in com
plete independence and wear your old
clothes with a cheerful spirit. You will
be quit of a host of obligations to fash
ion, to society, which may vex and OPP
press you in town, for the price OF SUI
perfuities is by far the biggest item in
the cost of ordinary living. You will
miss opportunities, too, but not all OPP
portunity. You will live face to face
with nature. You will be able to say
your prayers in peace, and develop the
spiritual side of you if you have any.
with only the smallest concern about
landlords grOcers. or raiment. There
are no taxes of any consequence in the
country; think of that! The greatest
luxury you get there is time, and the
next greatest are sights and sounds
and smells. If you have thoughts to
think, the country gives you great
chance to think them. IL you have
books to read you can read lot Of
them in the country, even with kero-
sene at II cents gallon.
On the other hand, If you have mon
ey to spend, what a chance to spend
the country offers you! Gardens, cows.
horses, houses. stables, roads, milk at
dollar gallon if you like, sheep, and
dogs, and, most of all. children. 1t S
no trouble at all to spend $4,000
year on roads alone, if only you start
with Il fairly sharp land hunger aha
push out your borders with due energy.
You can get more for your money in
roads than in diamonds or pictures. and
roads are a permanent investment.
They don't burR down; you don't have
to keep them insured; you don't have
even to keep them clean. for II you
build them well. let the weeds grow
never so thick on them, the roads will
be there still. And once you put your
money into them. it stays. You can
never get it out. nor can anyone else.
You cannot even be taxed adequately
on them. for no assessor presumes to
see much value in a road. Indeed,
very large sum of money can be hid in
a country place where the assessors
won't tinu tin water pipes, drains,
and such things.-E. S. Martin, in Har-
per's Magazine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
IN HIS WOODEN LEG
Was Found $4,000 After the Junk
Dealer Died.

Dealer Died.
For twenty-five years Gideon Mason.
a junk dealer of Trenton, carried his
savings around in his wooden leg. and
when he died he was worth $4,000 in
cash. Mason lost his leg in railroad
accident years ago. He never would
tell whence he came. He had known
better days, he said. and rum had
caused his downfall. When he was
able to get out on crutches he took the
pledge. Friends bought him wooden
leg and push cart. gave him few
dollars, and he began buying and sell
ing junk. Mason prospered. When the
first wooden leg was worn out Mason
appeared with one Of his own manu-
facture. 1t was very clumsy. bullying
at the top. During the past six years
Mason was accompanied on his rounds
by dog that was equipped with a
wooden leg made by Mason to take the
place of one it had lost. The dog and
the man were inseparablc. Mason was
found stretched OH his bed, dead, the
other day. The county physician found
cavity in Mason's wooden leg in
which were concealed will, $4,000
in bills, and the pledge he had taken
and kept for twenty-five years. The
will was photographic; it set aside n
certain amount to pay the expense Of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08
-a,a. :l2zl zzszx:zz zalh
D0|NGS OF N0|1t|Y


prove incstimably restful. A few min.
utes of absolute relaxation. literally
thinking of nothing. will greatly revi
talize the nervous woman.
With regard to the amount of sleep
required for women an author of re-
pute says well that one aspect of this
subject is frequently overlooked Ex
tremely energetic women appear to
take a virtuous pride in limiting them
selves to four or five hours sleep, real
ly grndging that. and considering it
more disgraceful evidence of Iazi-
ness and Il reprehensible waste of time
Now, viewed simply from purely
material and hygienic point. this is an
error. 1t is quite possible to accus-
tom yourself to so little sleep as to be
greatly the loser thereby. 1t may not
show Immediately. but it will in the
end.
From seven to eight hours sleep is
needed by all people leading active
lives, and brain workers can least af-
ford to cut down their allowance If
for any reason it is occasionally neces.
sary it should be made up by extra
sleep as soon as possible Any other
course undermines the strength insid-
iously and the penalty is invariably Il
breakdown of some sort. The severer
the tasks imposed upon the brain. the
more sleep it should be allowed.
The woman who cannot sleep is al
ways a nervous subject She should
relisiously take enough physical eXer
else each day to induce healthful ia
tigue. She should eat simple, easily
digested food. avoiding tea and coffee
later than her breakfast hour. Many
women declare that tea and coffee have
no effect upon their nerves. l know
they are mistaken. Coffee and tea are
excellent eXcitants and enemies of
sleep.
The insomnia victim may be lulled to
rest by a gentle massage-the hypnotic
stroke will often act as a magical sleep
inducer. Sometimes rub with hair
friction gloves will induce sleep. \ 1e.
pid bath taken just before retiring has
a sedative effect. But hot bath is
stimulating. and should not be taken
at night by nervous subjects Chicago
Record-Heral
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08

Learn how to do nothing. Practice
cultivating complete rest. Any woman
Fan do it. Begin by completely relaxing
every nerve and muscle for five min
utes a day.
If you are home woman, go to your
own room and give orders that in no
event are you to be disturbed. Draw
the curtains and close the door, lie
down, if possible.
Say to yourself: II have left care
and worry and anxiety outside my
door. l will rest MY soul and body alb
solutely for these few precious mo-
ments."
Wide-awake repose. II complete, will
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08

must, Of course. be decided by circum-
stances.
Though the husband may pay the
butcher and grocer. the milliner and the
dressmaker. he should not run into the
blunder of fancying that his wife has
no call for any money beyond the occa
sonal dime or quarter he grants her.
There is convincing testimony that the
majority of women have to ask their
husbands for spending money, or hypoth-
ecate their household accounts in order
to get it.
know one ideal husband who has
never in married life of thirty years
obliged his wife to go to him for money.
There is certain drawer in her desk
where he places what he can afford to
let her have every week. The drawer
is never allowed to get empty. More
over, he never asks her to account for
cent of it, That man should have Il
halo for his daily wear.
Plenty of other husbands make
household allowance. or even dress al
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08


II years old. In 1899 he was gradu-
ated in medicine at the University of
Pennsylvania, but after short prac-
tice he turned his attention to law. and
was admitted to the bar in 1872 In
the following year he wrote the ia
nous song Ben Bolt. which enjoyed
anilnmense popularity. and which came
again into vogue a few years ago. when
DE Maurier revived it in his Trilby
wrongfully using is as an old English
poem. Singular to say. DR. English re-
garded it as a scrappy piece of work.
and we believe at one time regretted
having written it.
For time DR.. English was connect
ed with New York paper, and then
launched the Aristedean in Philadel-
phia. 1t was short-lived. and DR.. Eng
fish went to Virginia. where he lived
five years. and where he wrote a novel
depicting southern life In 1859 he
settled in New Jersey and began the
practice of medicine. He also entered
into politics, and sat in the New Jer-
sey Legislature in 1S63-64 Those
among whom he dwelt thought so
much of him that they sent him to
Congress two terms.
Meanwhile DR.. English kept his pen
busy, and turned out several volumes.
besides writing pamphlets and essays.
1t is safe to say that of all he wrote
Ben Bolt will be the longest remem-
bered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-05-08

Il large proportion of the race needs that
education which will make the youth re-
turn to the farm and produce fifty bush
els of corn where only twenty-five grew
before. rather than yield to the tempta-
ton to go to the city and attempt to live
by their wits. For $50 years the negro
was worked. What he wants to learn
now is to work. For one to learn that
work is honorable and to be idle is dis
honorable is at the foundation Of civil
izaton.
1t is not the negro who has been prop
erly trained in hand. head and heart
who commits crimes. 1t is the ignorant,
shiftless negro who has no regular occu-
patton. who has not learned to love labor
and who does not own a home who is
usually the criminal. When man be-
comes the owner Of piece of land and
a decent house and has Il bank account
he becomes. l notice. at once a conserva-
tive. law-abiding citizen.