davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
Low Rate Eastern Excursions

On July s to 8, inclusive, the
Nickel Plate road will sell tickets
at one fare for round trip to Port
land, Me, and return, with final
return limit August Is. Partic-
ulars at City ticket Office, Ill Ad-
ans street, Chicago. ;.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

The Northwestern line offers low
round trip rates to the points named
above until Sept 10, good to return un-
til October 81. Apply to agents Chi
cago / Northwestern R'y.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

James A Hart of the Chicago
Baseball club described in the
Saturday Evening Post q notable
baseball enthusiast, Arthur Dix
we'll of Boston. In 1889 he trav-
eled with the Boston team the en-
tire season; did not miss single
game; paid his own expenses in
every way; asked no favors, and
in addition presented the players
with a box of cigars at the close
of every game they won. Mr..
Dixwell kept all the records of
the National league players as
faithfully as a bank clerk keeps
his books. That fall the team
made a trip to California after
the close of the season, and MIR.
Dixwell played the string out.
Although ordinarily very
quiet man, he was on his feet
shouting his peculiar "Hi Hi Dix.
WE'LL" but, being man of dignity,
the sobriquet seemed too familiar,
consequently he was called "Gen-
eral Hi Hi Dixwell."
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26

never artist
mixed a color
on his palette
t hat can vie
with the hues
which tint q
healthful worfl-
ans CHI eek.
Why should
this charm be
sacrificed to
sickness /? 1t
need not be
save in rare
cases. The gem
eral health of
woman is so.
linked with the
local womanly
health that
wasted cheek
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-06-26
II PIC TuRE

Of health, we say of perfectly health
Jul woman, and It is picture everyone
loves to look upon. All the pictures of
all the artists who have ever painted the
glory and beauty of womanlood, arc
only copies and limitations of this picture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09

The first baby born in Aberdeen was
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Hulet, and
the youngster received the contents OF
the little red shoe, $15,41 which had
been gathered at Clancy & Jaffe's saloon.
He was born Jan. 2.
On Sunday Jan. 49,, at 2 p. m. there
Will be German Lutheran services in the
Swedish Mission Church, on Corner of
Market aud II st. Rev. A. T. w. BENIN
Of Winock WASH, will conduct the ser.
vices. All are cordially invited.
A sailor got gay Sunday evening and
started in to have little Fourth Of July
to himself. He fired five shots from his
revolver that cost him 50 piece, exclu-
sive OF the cost of the ammunition, when
he came before Judge Pearson.
Carlson Bros, the we'll known loggers
on the East Fork of the Wishkak river,
are preparing to build one-mile OF rail-
road, from their camp to the main river.
This will enable them to float their logs
to market at all times Of the year.
The four valuable prizes given to his
customers by N. G. Kaufman, were
awarded to the lucky winners Saturday
evening. Mayor Anstle won first prize,
suit of clothes G. w. Coons was second,
and received boys suit; Mrs. Housman,
third, drew ladies macintosh. and
Arthur Weight held the fourth ticket,
which called for collarette.
The Uniform Rank, Knight of Pythias
ELECTED the following officers for the en-
suing year at a meeting last Thursday
night Captain J. j. Carney; ist Lieu
tenant, J. T. Becker; Second Lieutenant,
! A. Spahr; Recorder with rank OF Ser
geant, A. w. Barley; Treasurer with
rank of Sergeant, J. NJ. Brooks; First Ser
geant c. Veysey Second Sergeant, Fred
Miner,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09

Mrs. Clyde B. Weatherwax's reception
Friday afternoon was pronounced one OF
the most pleasant social affairs of the
season.
A longshoreman named John Sandburn
had a finger caught between two timbers
and badly mashed, at the Wilson mill
Monday.
Oscar J.. Grain. left yesterday for
Bakersfield, CAL, to visit brother re-
siding there He will be absent three
or four weeks.
The little son Of w. w. Wren received
internal injuries, Saturday afternoon, by
the lever Of a windlass striking him in
the abdomen.
! Chas. Carlson lost two of his fingers
| by the slab saw in the Anderson &
Middleton mill Friday morning. He was
treated by DR.. Scamel.
Chas Hayes, who had leg broken at
the West & Slade mill some weeks ago,
was sufficiently recovered to leave st.
Joseph's hospital Saturday.
G. f. Johnson, a San Francisco tanner
was in the city during the week, looking
up the facilities for the establishment Of
a tannery on Grays Harbor,
Jos. La Shance had his hand punctured
by flying lath at the West 4 Slade mill
Monday. A piece OF the lath entered
the hand about two inches.
Several car loads OF lumber and other
building material have arrived for the
new railroad depot building, work upon
which will begin next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Bowes, left Mon
day tor tour OF the Sound cities, where
Mr.. Bowes will visit the lodges of the
Foresters OF America, OF which he lis chief
, ranger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09

Master Ray Tew, of Matlock, is visit.
ing relatives in the city, the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Entrop.
Miss Ethel McDermoth entertained a
number Of her young friends in charm
ing manner Friday evening.
Master Henry Morgan left Sunday fol
Vancouver, Wash, toattend the Christian
Brothers school at that place.
Misses Emma and Ruth Medcslf, OF
Montesano, visited their sister, Mrs. N.
G.. Wheeler. during the week.
The Aberdeen Steam Laundry now OPP
crates two delivery wagons. Harry c.
Bowers drives the second wagon.
Father Bourke went to Hoquiam, Mon.
dav, to officiate at the funeral of the in
f,nt Sun Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kelley.
Mrs. w. II. BachteI returned Sunday
from Centralia, where she had been visit.
ing her daughters for several weeks.
Mrs. j. w. Divibiss, postmistress OF
Montesano, visited Aberdeen, Sunday
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Barrett.
The contract for the survey OF the
Quinault Indian reservation has been let
to Geo. l. Campbell, of Dalles, Oregon.
The teachers institute that was to have
been held at Elma this week was post
poned on account OF the small pox sclre
J. s. Gunn has purchased three lots on
the northeast corner of Broadway and
Third streets, upon which to erect resi-
dence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09

James Beemer has recovered from the
injuries received by being run into by a
freight train last fall, and was able to
leave st. Joseph's hospital, Sunday.
w. J. Patterson. of this city, has been
appointed member of the republican
state central committee, vice ii. l..
Saue,s, who moved to Kittitas county.
/ The Wishkah Boom Co. has decided to
erect gates over the roll dam in the
Wishkah river, to permit the large
number of logs above the dam to come
to market.
f.. L. Keohler left Tuesday for "A three
months trip through California and
the eastern states. Some of his bachelor
friends are suspicious that he viii. not re-
turn alone.
Samuel Benn Jr., the little son Of f. Il.
Benn, fell and cut his tongue severely
while playing, Tuesday. Several stitches
were taken in his tongue at the Aberdeen
General hospital.
J. Erickson had his hand caught in the
log chain and badly crushed, at the An
derson & Middleton mill Friday morning.
He was taken to the Aberdeen General
hospital for Treatment.
SHAW'S PURE Mathis value in
sickness has been tried and proved. In
the home it is not safe to be without il.
Absolutely pure. Sold by the HUMBOLDT
Saloon. Aberdeen, Wash.
Prof. w. f. Greenway, a former we
known resident If Chehalis County, and
now principal of the schools at Menlo.
Pacific county, was initiated into the Or
der of Elks Friday night.
The Aberdeen Lumber q shingle Co.
is preparing to increase the capacity OF
its saw mill from 10000 feet per day to
100, 200, feet. The contemplated improve.
ments will cost about $4,000.
What is the use in employing some one
to do your dyeing for you. If you use
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES you can dc
it Just as well as professional. Sold by
Evans Drug Co. l0c. per package.
Mr. McGregor had rib broken Satur.
day afternoon at the Anderson 4 Middle
ton mill. bv the breaking of the edger, a
piece OF which struck him. He was
treated at the Aberdeen General hospital
Misses Nellie Sargent and Ella Fox
entertained party OF friends at the At
lan,c hotel Friday evening, in honor Of
Mr.. Roy Sargent, who left Sunday fol
Seattle to take course in business
college.
A portion OF the pocket knives stolen
fir ON F. l.. Carman & Co.'S store about IA
month ago, have been found IN a Seattle
second hand store. They were Unidentified
by the salesman who sold the knives to
Carman 4 Co.
Engineer Jackson is pushing the sur
vey of the Aberdeen Hoquiam electric
road as rapidly as the weather will per-
nit. The line has been run over the
route named in the franchise, and is
ready for the grade stakes. Several other
lees will he run and estimates made be-
fore the definite location.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09
BRIEF NJ ENTION.

Carl Retzlaff had business in Montesa-
TO yesterday.
P. NJ. Litter left Sunday for Montana,
to visit a brother.
Geo. F. Stone, OF Seattle, had business
in town yesterday.
Mrs. A. II. Marsh had business in
Portland this week.
Rev. II. d. Crawford, went to Tacoma
on business Tuesday.
Mrs. o. j. Lawrence is seriously i'll at
st. Joseph's hospital.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Sternberg, Sunday
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Murray, Friday morning.
Geo. A. TODD Jr. returned Friday
from his holiday vacation.
Born-On Sunday. Jan. 5, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Hinkley, son.
Judge o. V. Linn spent Sunday in
Aberdeen, visiting relatives.
d. McLafferty made a business visit 10
Portland burning the week.
Rudolph Distler was over from Cos
mopois On business, Tuesday.
Miss Ella Fox began her duties as
clerk in the postofiice, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Stevens, of Porter.
visited Aberdeen Monday night.
Geo Sauers came down from Tacoma,
Monday, to visit Aberdeen friends.
Chas Beardsey had business in Mon
tesano, Elma and Oakville this week.
DR.. Chenoweth attended the State
Board of Medical Examiners this week.
The Evangelical churches are holding
a week of prayer at the NJ. f. Church.
A girl baby arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Owens, Saturday night.
John Heintz, of the Aberdeen Mig. Co.,
went to Portland yesterday on business.
Geo. Shelly, was in the city yestei day,
on his regular round among the g.ocers.
Gus Schulze, the Montesano harness
maker, had business in Abeidee Friday.
Chas 4, Reid, a we'll known farmer OF
Satop, had business in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Perry M. Watson. of Elma.
visited Aberdeen friends during the
week.
Telephone II to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any part of
the city.
Miss Marie Robinson spent her school
vacation at Salem, Oregon, visiting
relatives.
Misses Lenore and Leone Coy.e are Wis.,
ting their sister, Mrs. F. Tullis. in
Centralia.
Miss Va!dean Weatherwax entertained
party OF her little girl friends Saturday
afternoon.
John Martin had finger severely cut
at the Union Single Co.'s mill, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Academy Of St. Rose, and the
public schools will resume their studies
next Monday.
Miss Leta Bonn returned to Seattle,
Sunday. to complete her studies in a
business college.
Hon. J. r. O'Donnell, mayor OF Elma,
came down Saturday evening to join the
Patriarchs Militant.
Mrs. NJ. r. Sherwool and daughter
Miss Catherine, visited friends in Port
land during the week.
Chas, Hamblen and George Darrah,
were discharged from the Aberdeen Gen
eral hospital Saturday.
Henry Heckner will sail on the
schooner Z. B. Jackson to New South
Wales, as an apprentice.
Mrs. Knapp returned to her home in
South Aberdeen. Saturday, from a pro-
longed visit in the east.
State Superintendent Bryan came down
from Olympia, Saturday, called hither
by the serious illness OF Mrs. Geo. \.
Black.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09

By my method of making models can guar
antee your plate to fit. If fail it costs you
nothing. Teeth pulled without pain. The finest
office in the city. DIR. S. R. WAGNER, First
and Madison Streets, 217, 21S Globe Block,
I will make you plate that will At
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-18

Once upon a time a man got mad
at the Editor and stopped his pa
per. The next week he sold his corn
for four cents below the market
price. Then his property vas sold
for taxes because he didn't read the
Treasurer's sales. He was arrested
aud fined IS for going hunting on
Sunday, simply because it was
Sunday, and paid $500 for a lot of
forced notes that had been adver-
tised two weeks and the public
cautioned not to negotiate them.
He then paid a big American with
a foot like a forge hammer to kick
him all the way to the newspaper
office, where he paid four years in
advance and made the editor sign
an agreement to knock him down
and rob him if he ever ordered his
paper stopped again.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-18

The barbecue given by John
Sparks at Reno last week was on
a big scale. Thirty beeves, forty
sheep. six hogs. thirty barrels of
lemonade and one hundred and
fifty gallons of ice cream we're re-
quired to feed the multitude.
Fifty gallons of cream were re-
quired for coffee alone, and 5000
plates we're laid. 1t is estimated
that the barbecue cost Mr..
Sparks in the neighborhood OF
$4,000. Appeal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-18
is many million dollars better off
to-day than she was eighteen
months ago.-Carson Appeal.
Capital Favors
Prospects.

The prospect of to-day may be
a mine tomorrow, for mines are
made, not found. One often hears
of a search being made by heavy
capitalists for big producing mines,
and yet, of late, the tendency Is to
make investments IN promising
prospects with a view of develop
ing them into paying propositions;
and it has been demonstrated, time
and time again, that more money
is to be made by this method than
in the acquisition of a developed
mine which already has produced
its hundreds of thousands, says
the Salt Lake Mining Review.
AT one time the impression pre-
vailed in this western country that
the bonanzas already found and
being worked comprised all the
mines productive of the precious
metals that ever could or ever
would be found. OF late years,
however, it has been proven that
this is a mistaken idea, as during
almost every season some wonder
full finds are being made through
out the mining districts of this in
termountsin region. Utah camps
have them by the score, and the
reports of important finds in the
mountains of adjoining States sub
stantiate the claims often made
that, as yet, we know nothing OF
what We actually possess in the
way of mineral wealth.
Ten or fifteen years has wrought
a wonderful change in the mining
situation of this western country.
At that time we were proud of our
great dividend payers, honestly
believing that time would not pro-
duce their equal, and yet, after so
brief a period in our mining his
tory, our old-time wonders have
been more than duplicated by a
large number of new mines, some
of which overshadow the records
made by our first mines in a man.
ner that gives increased confidence
in the mining industry of the
Rocky Mountain region. The sue
cess that has attended mining in
all its branches during the past
few years should have a stimulat-
ing effect upon the prospector and
upon the owners OF mining claims.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-18

According to the partial report
submitted By Engineer Sinclair,
the most that Esmeralda county
can hope to get will be a small
portion of the lower end of the
town of Tonopah and about half of
the Fraction mine. The line runs
through the Fraction claim.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-18
M. far Life.

81 was treated for three years by
good DOCTORS writes W. A. Greer,
McConnellsville, o., for Pies and Fist
ula, but, when all failed, Bncklen's
Arnica Salye cured me in two weeks"
Cures Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns,
Sores, Eruptions, Salt Rheum, Piles or
no pay. 25c at A. d. Lemaire Il SINS.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-18
NEVADA PRO-
DUCING Bull
LIONIN MANY
SECTIONS.
Eastern People
Seeking Her
Gold Fields.

During the past eighteen months
the mining revival in this State
has more than surprised the pre-
dictions of the people who have
lived here for the past quarter of
a century. When silver went
glimmering, and mining, for it al
most ceased a general quiet in that
line followed, which for many
years lead the people in every
quarter to believe that the State
had turned toward the grain fields
and cattle, and that there was no
use digging for the precious met
ais.
About the first move that awak-
ened the people, was the discovery
of Tonopah. and in spite of the
fact that most of her values are in
the white metal, yet eastern peo-
pie have come in and have millions
of money invested in the proper
ties. When this camp became a
fact, and not a rumor, additional
finds were made in nearly every
quarter Of the State, and in nearly
every instance eastern people have
invested large capital. There is
not a county in the State where
some revival has not been made,
and while it has not resulted pro-
ftably in all cases, yet enough has
been demonstrated to show that
Nevada possesses more metal to
the square mile than any State in
the Union.
A fact that seems to be overlook
ed is the gold and silver produc-
ton that goes on daily on the
Comstock. With all the fury of
many of the new camps, the old
lode leads them in production.
Take the weekly shipment of bull
lion from there and it will sur
prise many who forget that Vir-
ginia City is still in the mining
business. Another thing is that
her payroll to-day is more than
any other camp in the State, and
that the town lives on the result of
the mines and the wages paid.
Near at hand is Silver City, one
of the best poor mans camps on
earth. Dozens of men are making
livings at this point, and while the
news of fabulous strikes do not
reach the world, yet many of the
richest bodies of ore in the State
are uncovered there.
Frequently some of tho gold
specimens taken out would set the
average mining camp booming.
The n redeeming feature of Sill
yer City is the fact that it is gold.
In Lyon county some new and
important strikes have been made.
while in Douglas county a few
miles south Of here, some of the
richest gold specimens in the
world have been taken out. The
cleanup of the Wedekind in Reno
will surprise the mining world
when it is made. The mining re-
yiyal has como TO stay and Nevada
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-18
FOrSale.

A No. | surveying outfit in good
condition. Will be sold at q rea-
sonable price. For particulars ap-
ply or write to
A. ID. LEMAIRF,
Battle Mountain, Ney.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1902-09-18
CENTRAL NEvADAN.
no seEnrs.

All mining companies operating in this and
adjoining districts. and all other parties hav-
ing business dealings with this paper, will
please transact the same with us directly, as
We have no agents IN San Francisco or other
places.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02
PLATT on ODELL'S SPEECH.
SAYS 1T WAS POINTED. BUT HE WILL NOT
CRITICISE IT
[Br TELEGRAPH To TIE rRrRUNr-l

tBT TELEGRAPH TIE TRTPUNUl
Washington, Dec 1.--Senator Thomas g PlatL
is much interested in what Governor Odell SAID
in his Republican Club speech Saturday
night. One of the Governors sentences. it VIII
be recalled was this
And while all that Mr.. Low has done may not
commend itself to us, it would be better Tor
Republicans. instead of standing on street cor
ners, to go to him and consult with and ADVISE
him. and help him to give the city better ana
cleaner administration
When Senator Platt seen tonight ne
said: YES. I've read the Governors speech,
and l think it was pointed one am not go
ing TO criticise it
Have you heard that the Governor is going
to appoint Captain Joseph NJ. DicKey ran-
road commissioners he asked.
L hardly think Captain Dickey Will oe tne
man. said the Senator, but still, don't know
now who is going to be appointed"
Senator Platt says that from present lndlca-
tions little will be done by Congress peIore
January J. He expects 10 go 10 New-4ork on
Friday night.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-02

.rwooD-on Sunday. November 90. 1907. Florence
danh:s ss 81 year S sas af "a ssT7es on
December at o'clock from her a n tneT s Grand
Central station II 80 a n
BERKEMEIERon Monday Dessm6sT zen isCG G the 9.s Rsv
lutheran Emigrant House. Il State Newer llty
SnTch FSnTsni Henrs ieTH4Ses AZ mean cars BTooH
day December i. at 10 a. m Interment at Woodlawn
aaTe Roa se the fs'if +
and Mary L. Brundage- Funeral private
45ths Newrok city William E1I:Ai F. bucksy !, s
in the s2d year OF his age , FGnsa7 ssrs snS f s
neH MsdnsddsE af MariS6ropsh. hnSa15ns fl'S' = ~
coRNIsH-On Sunday. November 80. William wickham
W &C SoFRsh nBP 6oed n at III h on late wsheds
1t $50 D.
M9aday sss ~! Dsssss. 4s
haIs 1902 Fasss & @ q s'i
nenT Greenwood Cemetery. New-Tork
flA'SaoSfid Z F1acS %id6w torsEy
& 7 Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. from
Ciaverack,
James 4 Frame. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Monday @ sTsn9g e su! ssq asrJ le
asRIE asad 81 Years Sotics funeral hsreaf5Sr
aF Pace long a H spes " Ms6e hs es
Widow Of the late Thomas Maddoek esq Funeral on
Feg Feprs9fS 5aTe at "a and 45s Intarsnt IN
Noven1bAr 90 1902 Joseph Q. Miller his 62d year
Funeral services held at his late residence,
MapIe-ave Mount Kisco. N Y on Tuesday. December
9 1902. at . p. m
MITCHELLAAfter brief Illness. Professor Henry Mitch
at t6e residence his daughter Mrs. John T. Have
never No 262 elth-st-- Wednesday. 1915 a
PICKARD-on Monday morning, December I, at his
resfSrncs ia city. Frederic W, Piekard. in
Ash wear Services at the Collegiate Church
Wess End-ave and 71th-st-, on Wednesday morning.
December 3. 10 o'clock. Please ontt flowers
u .tEIJE-At HopeweII y Y. November so. Lawrence
for+sIyou Rapeije. rs Friends
~ his funeral Wednesday December g. IL o'clock,
fTor his late residence. HopeweI y. Y Train leaves
Grand Central Station at 100 a. m
cTERRT-on Saturday, November g. John a Serry.
FneraI at Norwich. Conn.,. Tuesday afternoon Deem
ber 2. at 2so.
TAYLoR-suddeny. on Noyem6eE SO Herbert H Taylor.
Rev Dr.. Charles H Taylor, Funeral services from,
T,sz5av evening December 2, at o'clock.
vARn-at Springfield Savannah. Ga. Noveal-
her the 2oth, John E Ward in the ssth year of
Rev stephen Merritt. world id-wide-known
place OF business. Sth-ave
IaIn~xT lsrrsst in the world Tel 1i-ISth-sr.
The WoodIawn Cemetery.
New YORK City.
once 20 East 25d Street. Madison Square South