davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
TransvaaI surrenders compIete.

London. June 1T.-A dispatch from LORD
Kitchener. dated Pretoria. Monday June
16, announces the additional surrender o.
915 Beers. This completes the surrender!
In tho Transvaal.
Lord Kitchener concluded MS follows: 9
have handed over the South -African con
stahulary to the civil authorities as the
has ceased"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
iSnecInl to Thn Post y

Mobile. Ala, June 17.--Relatives OF Mrs,
Florence MAVERICK in Mobile have received
private cable advces from London that she
will be pardoned during coronation week.
Mrs Maybrick will be urged to return to
her old home as soon as she is released
from prison.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-18
STATEHOOD BILL REVIVED.
ouays Action Came in the Nature OF a
Surprise.
lsnecinl 10 M 70

Washington. June 1.-THE Statehood BILL
providing for the admission OF New Mex
leo, Arizona and Oklahoma, took on ne"
lease Of life today after having been
damned 20 what appeared certain deSs
at this session OF congress by the repuor
iican leaders In the senate. II viii be
remembered that the Western republicans
The courier., 1902-04-12
+ b E. COU RE r

high and sweeping Paradise plume.
but little larger II anything than
last year. Those OF pongee, with
heavy lace let in, appear well with the
new pongee gowns. Delicate silks are
shown, with narrow black velvet rib
bon running from the top of the para
sol to half its depth. Fiounces are
to be used. too: but they must be of
chiffon or lace, and never of anything
30 heavy az silk.
The heavy coarse crash, which makes
such novel spring coats when COM
bined with thick filet lace, is also to
be used for parasols. This is 80
porous that is generally lined. A COM
plete crash outfit is offered at one Of
the shops. including a coat. short and
loose fitting, with yoke and deep cuffs
Of lace; tricorne hat, trimmed with
rosettes of the crash, and biscuit-col-
ored crushed ribbons, and a parasol,
lined with bright biscuit colored silk.
Sunshades have never been SO pro-
fusely trimmed as they are this sea-
son. One of blue and white silk has
roses and leaves Of exquisite Duchesse
lace let in all over 1t, while another
has a trailing rose vine, with flowers
and leaves wound irregularly about
IT, over a pale pink surface. Many
are hand-embroidered in beautiful and
artistic designs. These are very cost
ly. Those of the more ordinary sort
show the top Of the parasol Of one
shade of silk-a solid color, perhaps
with a three, four or six-inch border
Of some different hue. The summer
will mark the return to general favor
Of the dainty silk NIT. Those reach
ing to the elbow are exquisitely woven,
and the patterns are lovelier than ever
before. These charming accessories are
most appropriate with the elaborate
parasols and flower and fruit-covered
hats of the season.-Lady Modish in
Town Topics.
The courier., 1902-04-12
Lot Of the Wdifer
not . 6sppy One


With this emphatic and unconven-
tional negative a Lincoln waiter ex-
pressed unqualified disapproval when
asked whether or not he adored mis-
occupation. He didn't. Furthermore
he said ne wasn't going to follow it
any longer than he had to and most
other walters would say the same
thing.
students drag our wages down." he
continued. They work for their
board. We~have to have wages. Some
times they shorten hours for us but
more generally their working just
makes us put in the same time with
less chance of getting better wages.
"The business has no advancement
in it. There is some money in restaur-
ant keeping in large towns but as
usual thing a man needs a first class
business education and the men who
sling hash haven't got it. They are
laborers.
Ten hours, with a couple Of days
of thirteen to fourteen hours, makes
up the amount of time required by
the proprietor from the average wait
er. OF course work has to be done on
Sundays. When there is anything go
ing on there Is a greater rush than
ever and we have to work.
mo sir, there are no veteran walters
in Lincoln like you read about in the
story books. One of the men who has
worked the longest at the food serving
business quit few days and started
to turning cranks on the street cars.
And he has got a better job, too.
"As for myself 1 am here until I
can get something better. I went west
not long ago and didn't strike what
expected. Rather than not work 1 be-
gan here. have another Job in view
and do not care how soon this flick
ers out.
Most men throw it into the walters
unless they are right good fellows and
then rather imagine that they look
down on U.S. Several times since / have
worn the white jacket I have been
tempted to reach across the counter
after the wagging jaw of some irrit-
able customer. When anyone is out Of
The courier., 1902-04-12
OFFICE OF AupIroR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,

humor he can always get even by
shooting 1t into some waiter. Rush,
hurry, kicks on the food, God knows
what alive have everything of this
kind. The wages are bad, too, and this
fact does not make us in much better
humor when some one complains about
the slowness of our movements.
There is no union in Lincoln any
more. 1t disbanded months ago. The
members Of the profession are chang
ing all the time and no set Of men
work long enough to maintain a union.
1t was this reason, they tell me, that
caused the organization to go down."
= 4 =
Newhub-You have been married
quite a while, old man, tell me how to
get along without family quarrels
Henpect-Well, a separation might
do. but I'd advise you to get divorce,
II possible.-Town Topics.
The courier., 1902-04-12
FASHION |

NEW YORK, April 12-Now that
tiny blades of grass are peeping
through the mould and buds on the
trees are swelling toward the bursting
point, the feminine mind turns to
spring millinery. with all its vernal
daintiness OF color and texture.
Flower hats and velvet frocks are
typically seasonable combination. At
a box party a few evenings ago, l. saw
worn with gown Of white panne with
lace garniture a large picture hat
made entirely of gardenias.
The big fiat hats of the shepherd
ess style of last season, slightly modi-
fed, are shown again by some of the
best Fifth avenue shops. One of these
Of tan colored chiffon fully plated over
crown and double brim. has a wreath
of tiny pale pink roses in the opening
between the brims. A scarf of cream
colored lace is wound artistically about
the low crown. with ends trailing over
the hair in the back.
A street and afternoon model, which
In sure to be favorite, is a large, low
toQue turned away from the hair at the
sides A pretty one. of red chiffon,
has cherries in different shades of red
dangling in little groups about the
brim-front. sides and back-and the
effect Is admirable. Grapes and rails
ins are also used in this manner. In
n aal No los hon
OF three-inch red velvet ribbon droop-
ing well over the hair. 1t Is made in
what IL popularity called single bow
knot. with three loops on the crown
Of the hat. and the ends trailing. This
same style bow is exceedingly effective
made of black velvet ribbon upon a
white hat. All the hats are much
trimmed. lace appearing nearly aways.
Wells. too. as trimming. will be more
popular than ever A round and fairly
large hat of white straw has a frill
of blue-colored lace falling over its
entire brim and trailing almost to the
shoulder at one side well toward the
back Evening hats still show enor-
mously long and full plumes. The ropes
Of pearls. large and small, of which
spoke some time ago, are also much
in favor. The foliage hats in the new
shapes are charming. One seen on
the Avenue this week was composed
entirely of currants and leaves. and
the combination of red and green was
most fetching The back of this hat
which was a modified toque, was
adorned with a long bow OF green VEL
vet.
Ivy and laurel are still seen, but lit
tie trimming is used with them, since
they are quite effective enough alone.
Among the stiff hats light straws of
neutral tints-decided colors will not
be very popular-worn well over the
face and turned up at the sides, are
favored. Wings. usually white or
black. are employed by way Of side
trimming on these models. The cut
white felt hats, with crushed black
silk or chiffon ornamentation, are still
seen, and will be worn well into the
spring by those who dc not care to
''force the season"
Mrs. Clarence Mackay. who is not
Of this class. drove in the Park and
down Fifth avenue. while all the town
was snos-clad, wearing an airy affair
Of black tulle on a transparent wire
frame. resplendently garnished with a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
An All Abiding Faith.

The Illinois Central Railroad Company
has an all abiding faith in the future of
the Great Northwest. A short time ago,
this was manifested by the establish.
ment, in Seattle, Of an agency to take
care OF their interests there. The latest
effort is to put on splendidly equipped
train service between St. Paul and Chi.
cage. The new trains will be running
Sunday, November end. They will use
their own rails between Chicago and AL
bert Lea, Mimi, and the Minneapolis &
st. Louis Ry., track from Albert Lea to
Minneapolis and st. Paul, running into
the Union Depot at St. Paul, which is
used by all lines in that city.
The train is to be known as "The Chi
cago, st. Paul and Minneapolis Limited"
and will consist of sleeping car, buffet.
library car and reclining chairs through
without change between Chicago and
Minneapolis and st. Paul. Dining car
service will also be maintained. supper
being Sc rived out OF Chicago and break
fast into Chicago. Trains will leave St.
Paul at 7:l0 p. m. and arrive in Chicago
$3.50 a. M. Leave Chicago at 6:1O p. M,
ard arrive at st. Paul 40 a. M, making
close connection at st. Paul with all west.
ern lines. Tickets can be purchased via
this line. in connection with all western
ines, at all stations.
For further information regarding
rates, routes, time, etc., call on or ad-
dress,
B. H. TRUMBuLL,
Com. Agent III. Cent. r. R.
l42 Third St., Portland, Ore.
PAUL A. THOMPSON,
Freight & Passenger Agent,
Ill. Cent. X. R., Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
HON. PHILLIP j. MOURANT.
Democratic Candidate for Represent.
alive, Goth District.

Phillip J. Mourant, of Hoquiam, demo-
cratic nominee for representative from
the 3Oth district, was born in Hopetown,
Canada, in 1867, where he lived until he
was 20 years Of age, receiving his educa-
ton in the public schools, and learning
the carpenter trade. In 1887 he came
to Washington, and in 1889 to Hoquiam,
where he has since resided.
Mr.. Mourant is one of the leading con-
tractors and builders Of Hoquiam, and,
being himself union man, is heartily
in favor of the placing OF the four labor
bills above referred to on the statute
books Of the state, and. even if unpledged
by his platform, could be depended up
on to support any measure calculated to
improve the conditions of the working
man. having been all of his life one Of
their number.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
HON. WARREN G. LLOYD.
Democratic Candidate for Represent.
alive, goth District.

Democratic Candidate for Represent
alive, goth District.
Warren G. Lloyd, of Aberdeen, demo-
cratic nominee for representative, was
born in Connecticut in 1856. He was
educated in the public schools, and came
to the Pacific coast in 1881. He followed
his trade, cigarmaker, in California until
1889, when he came to Washington and
engaged in business at Republic, Ferry
county. In the spring of 1899 he came
to Aberdeen, where he has since been
engaged at his trade.
Mr.. Lloyd is, an enthusiastic believer
in the abilityq the workingman to i'm
prove his addition through trades
unions. and ZEN largely instrumental
in advancing the cause of labor unions
on Grays Harbor. He is a member of
the Cigarmakers Union, president of the
Aberdeen Trades Council and organizer
of the American Federation of Labor,
and may be relied upon in the legislature
to labor earnestly for the passage of the
four labor bills, prepared by the Fedora
ton of Labor and endorsed in the demo-
cratic platforms of the state and
Chehalis county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
seem to dominate in his

tunately, seem to dominate in his
party.
Had, the state been gone over with a
fine tooth comb, three better men could
not have been secured than the Hon.
Geo. F. Cotterill, Hon. Frank B. Cole
and Hon. o. r. Holcomb. They are men
Of standing, and with sincerity Of pur-
pose. Their records in this state,-and
they have lived here many years-are
clean. They have taken the side in all
matters for the people, and if their own
parties have made errors, no one has
been quicker to call attention to them
than these three men. The sentiment
OF the state as rnquestionably in favor of
repudiating Cushman and Jones, who
have repudiated their presi lent, and
electing democrats in their stead who
will favor those reforms in state and ma.
ton, that the people are now demand
ing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
HON. CHARLES E. CLAY,
Democratic Candidate for Represent
alive, goth District.

utAVo, S0tu OlSCTlCC.
Charles f. Clay, democratic nominee
for representative, was born in Chester
field county, Virginia, in 1889, and was
educated in the William and Mary col.
lege. When 20 years of age he went to
st. Louis, and later to Kansas City. At
the beginning of the civil war, he was
sutler at Fort Larned, Kansas, and, 60
ing east, he entered the army and served
to the close of the war.
In 1865 he again went west, settling at
Fort Laramie, Wyoming, where he oh.
tanned position in q suffers store.
Later, Mr.. Clay engaged in merchandis.
ing, and was q prominent man of affairs
in Wyoming until he came TO Washing
ton, in 1891. He was member of the
first legislature Of the state of Wyoming,
and, during its territorial days, had
served the people as probate Judge and
county treasurer, being elected, although
q democrat. a. an independent candidate
in a strong republican county.
Upon coming to Washington, Mr.. Clay
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
His Life In Peril.

IL just seemed to have gone all to
pieces" writes Alfred Bee, Of Welfare,
Tex, "biliousness and lame back had
made lie . burden. I couldn't eat or
sleep and felt almost too worn out to
work whom l began tn nee Electric Bit.
tsss, but they worked wonders. Now I
slesp like . top. can eat anything, have
gained in strength and enjoy hard
work." They give vigorous health and
new lie 70 weak, sickly, rundown pso-
pie. Try them. Only 50c 1t Smits Drug
Co. 3 drug store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
Do You Want to Yawn?

Feel cold shiverings, aching in the
bones, lack Of energy, headache, and
great depression? These symptoms
may be followed by violent headache,
high fever, nervousness, a condition
known as malari. Herbine cures it.
Take it before the disease gets fair hold,
though it will work cure in any stage.
j. A. Hopkins, Manchester, Kan, writes
II have used your great medicine, Herb
inc, for several years. There is nothing
better for malaria, chills and fever, head.
ache, biliousness, and for blood purify
ing tonic, there Is nothing as good" SOC
at w. B, Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23

Frank L. Morgan. democratic nominee
for state senator from Chehaiis county,
was born in Illinois in 1879. When he
was quite small his parents moved to
KANSAS, Where Grey remained until 1891,
when the family came to Washington,
settling at Hoquiam. Here the subject
of this sketch worked for two years in
the E. K. Wood saw mill, and there is
no doubt that the hard labor performed
here has much to do with his present
strong opinions in favor of the four labor
bills prepared by the State Federation OF
Labor, and adopted as part of the plat
form upon which Mr.. Morgan is now
running. 1t made him fully aware of
the necessity of such legislation, and in
the state senate those measures will
have no strsngfr supporter than Senator
Morgan.
After his two years in the mill, earn
ing the necessary money, he went to
Portland and entered the Oregon Uni
versity, determined to have an educa.
ton. He alternately attended the
university and worked to pay his way
until the outbreak of the Spanish war in
1898, when he enlisted in the End
Oregon regiment. This regiment was
the first sent to the Philippine Islands,
and young Morgan served all through
the first campaign of United States
troops in the Orient. He was mustered
out OF the service in August, 1899, and
Immediately resumed his studies, enter
ing the law department of the Oregon
University, and graduated in 1900.
In the fall of that year he was elected
city attorney of Hoquiam by his admir-.
ing friends, although some fear was ex.
pressed that his inexperience in the
practice Of law might render his election
unwise, but his success was such that in
1901 he was reelected as democrat in a
republican city by nearly two to one
vote. With such a record no mistake
will be made in sending Frank L. Morgan
to represent Chehalis county in the
state senate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
HON. JOHN RICHARDSON.
Democratic Candidate for Count,
Assessor,

John Richardson, democratic nominee
for county assessor, was born in Canada
in 1851, and came to the United States
with his parents when a small boy, To-
eating in Texas. MIR. Richardson came
to Washington in 1887, settling in Ho-
GUAM with his family, an1 of which
city he has since been an honored
resident.
In 1890 Mr.. Richardson was demo-
cratic nominee for the legislature in this
county; was member of the first city
council of Hoquiam, and the first mayor
of that city when it was advanced to the
third class, having been elected by a
handsome majority over one of the most
popular republicans of the city. He
served four years as postmaster of Ho-
quiam, and by his eminent qualifications
and accommodating disposition gained q
host of friends.
Mr.. Richardson is blacksmith by
trade, and has a family of 8 children,
the eldest, Milton NJ. Richardson, being
the principal of the Shelton schools.
There are no strings on him, corporation
or otherwise, and the election of John
Richardson means an equal assessment
of the taxable property of the county,
and capable administration of the
Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-23
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
AN UNUSUALLY STRONG
LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
The Ticket throughout Is the Best Ever
Nominated in Chehalis County by any
Party. The Legislative Candidates
Should Receive the Vote of Every
Wa9e-Barner in the County.

located at Ocosta, then at the summit of
the boom, later he came to Aberdeen,
and several years ago moved his family
to Elma, where he is now town marshal
and street commissioner, and where he
is highly respected by a wide circle of
friends. A vote for Chas. E. Clay is a
vote for clean, able and conscientious
member of the next legislature OF
Washington.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
A TRYING POSITION.
Guthrie Readers viii Appreciate This
Advice.

A constant aching tries your patience
Not so annoying; not so irritating a.
itching piles or eczema.
To scratch the irritation makes it
worse
To leave it alone means misery.
Some Guthrie citizens can tell you
how to be free from these troubles.
Read the following
Mr. William II Griffith, retired mer-
chant Of 1920 W. Cleveland avenue.
says. For IA years some sort of
eczema was noticeable on my face
and hands It was not at all times so
irritant but il dehed ali my efforts 10
remove it, | tried almost everything
that came 20 my notice from reading
OF about which / was advised by my
friends and acquaintances. stin the
trouble existed Like I had ussd
other salyes and olntments when I
saw Doan's Ointment guaranteed to
cure eczema in acy Of its various
forms I went to ] n. Wallace's drug
store for a box. One or two appllca-
uons soothed and a continuation full
ly proved that Doan's Ointment acts
up to the representations made for
IT,"
For sale by all dealers Price 50
cea's per box. Foster-Milbum Co,
Buffalo. N Y, sole agents for the
United States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no substitute.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20

enactment in such manner as will. in
the opinion Of that body Increase the
usefulness OF the banks, and the safety
Of the peoples money rne law is
NOT automatic It requires enforce
ment, and the machinery for its en-
forcement must be provided, or the
law Is rendered nugatory. There be.
ing nearly four times as many banks
at the close Of the year 1902 as there
we're in 1899, an appropriation at
least three times as large is required,
and at least one additional examiner.
to assist the commissioner I'm the
actual work of examining the banks
I II is NEEDED important that examina.
tions be made. One examination is
worth half a dozen reports prepared
by the officers Of the bank and for
wa-ded BY mail TO the examiner. A
cle,h Who shall be a stenographer is
also quite necessary. Any man who
may be appointed as commissioner
who possesses the degree of ability
requisite and necessary to the proper
discharge Of the duties of the office
would hardly oe willing to furnish the 4
money TO defray the expenses of the /
Office for eighteen months of his two .
years term, the present appropria-
ton being hardly sufficient to cover
six months of each year of the term.
Law Should Be Amended.
The law should be amended to
provide for the approval of the com.
missioner Of the system Of accounts
employed by the banks, giving him
to require changes when
ever in HIS judgment improper or in
complete methods are employed; thus
securing uniformity and up TO date
methods of accounting.
The law snould be amended to
provide for consolidation of corpora
tons The law should be amended to
require officers having handling Of
oank funds to give bond. which shCald
be placed in the hands Of the depart
ment as the custodian.
The law should be so amended as
10 require not less than five natural
persons. as Subscribers to the banks
articles OF incorporation, and making
i've stockholders necessary to its Ie-
ga. existence instead of three
The annual meeting of stockhold-
srs for the election OF directors should
be fixed as to time by law, so that the
department may know at all times the
lanes OF persons constituting the di-
'ectory, and thus enable the depart
nent to get reports of these meetings
ipon blanks which it may furnish.
In addition 10 the present legal
liability, the stockholders should be
made personally liable for any loss
by an excess loan or over
lraft."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20

All parties must clean up their
premises and alleys at once am
making another thorough inspection
and win cause trouble for those who
pay no attention to the health ordin.
ances, Stops poured in alleys win
not be tolerated.
o. c. Brown,
Health Onicer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20

Dividends Unpaid ,o.. e.979U0
Individual deposits .... 96s6.25s 80
United states deposits. 22O1s1s4
Deposits Of Y. S. disburs-
ing officers --. ...... S.S6S16
Notes and bills redis
counted ...- 49,. .... 35.S1945
Bills payable .... 1855. 100000
Liabilities other than
those above stated . 5927s 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20

Gail on "choctaw" agents for fun
Information IN regard 70 he extreme
iy 20 wound trip rates 4, Nev yEs
and Washington early In October
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1902-09-20
o. c. Brown,
Health Onicer.

For the above occasion we win sell
tickets to Kansas City and return at
rate Of one fare for the round trip.
Tickets on sale October 3. 4. 6, z, 8,
9 and 10, limited to return October
1lth. 1902.
A. J. corlClns, Agent.