davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27

A petition is being circulated, which
will be presented to the city council next
Saturday night, requesting that body to
support Marshal Graham in his crusade
against gambling and bawdy houses.
The petition is being pretty generally
signed.
J. A. McGillicuddy, OF Montesano,
made a sale last week of what is prob
ably the largest body OF cedar timber in
the county. The tract contained 5000
acres, and is located on North Beach. 1t
was estimated to have 40 900, 900 feet of
cedar on it and the price paid was $4O,-
900.
Chas. d. Hurd, an old resident Of
Aberdeen, who left here two years ago,
has been in the city this week, looking
after his property interests in Aberdeen.
Mr.. Hurd is now located at Lawton Ore
gon, where he has a mine, carrying free
gold from which he has most excellent
prospects.
County Auditor Martin was in the
city Friday, accompanied by his uncle,
H. r. Bellamy, Mr.. Bellamy is former
resident of Montesano, who has been en-
gagged in mining operations in British
Columbia for several years past, and has
gone to North Beach to examine the oil
prospects there.
Easter services at the Congregational
church next Sunday will be more than
usually attractive this year, and as us
ual, especial prominence will be given to
high grade music both morning and
evening. Trained voices have been re-
hearsing for some time, and choice in
strumental selections will be made a
feature. The morning music will be in
charge OF Mrs. G. B. Weatherwax, and
tina of the evening in charge OF Mrs.
Fred Green. All are welcomed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27

Crawford & Palmer have opened a
bicycle store and repair shop in the old
poetofIice building, on Fl street.
Bower Bros, are having a residence
built on the corner of Fifth and X streets.
Creech Bros, have the contract.
Fred F. Smith returned Tuesday from
business visit to a saw mill in Skagit
county in which he is interested.
The Aberdeen Brewing Co., has pur.
chased the saloon of Fl. Saunders, on G
street. below the fire headquarters.
Mrs. J. M. Hackett entertained par
ty of friends, in honor of Miss Ethel
King, Saturday afternoon afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Berch returned from
Seattle, Tuesday, and may conclude to
make Aberdeen their permanent home.
Mrs. l.. S. Norm left Friday for visit
with relatives at Fresno, California. Mr..
Norm accompanied her as far as Port
land.
Claude Leitch and f. V. Knapp, who
are attending school in Seattle, visited
their homes in Aberdeen during the
week.
Miss lone Medcalf, of Montesano, Wis
tied Aberdeen friends during the week
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. S. w.
White.
Mrs. Hansen is recovering nicely from
the effects OF an operation performed by
DR.. Overmeyer Sunday at st. Joseph's
hospital.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27

Mrs. Edmond Croft returned to her
home at Markham, Sunday, after a
slight operation at the Aberdeen Gener-
al hospital.
Mr.. Redman, of Melbourne, visited
his daughters, Mrs. John Hanson and
Mrs. Geo. McLafferty, several days dur
ing the week.
The steamer Harbor Queen changed
time Tuesday, and resumed her daily
run to Westport. The new time card
will be found on page 10.
PILES FOR SALE.-Between three and
four hundred spruce and cedar piles for
sale. Can be delivered at once. Inquire
of JAMES STEWART, Aberdeen. tt
Some mischievous boys overturned a
milk cart at the corner of Wishkah and
streets, Monday morning, entailing
considerable loss on the owner.
A twisted shaft caused the closing of
the planning alill at the Wilson mill, Fri
day and Saturday. A new shaft was put
IN and work resumed Monday.
A number of friends of Mrs. John
Landers gave that lady very pleasant
surprise party, at her home on Market
street, Tuesday evening, on the occasion
of her birthday.
Otto Noerdlinger, Cosmopolis saloon
keeper, was fined $40 and costs by
Judge Pearson last Thursday, on charge
of selling liquor to minor, and appealed
to the superior court.
The frame is being raised OF the new
building for the Aberdeen Steam Laun-
dry, on the corner OF II and Hume
streets. The building will be 50xl30
feet, two stories high.
Remember that for job printing the
HERALD PRINrERY is the best equipped
office in Chehalis county. And the prices
are right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27

Thos. Gilmore, of Seattle, has leased
the building on street recently vacated
by the "Fair," which is being fitted UP
for saloon. This will make the TWEEN
tieth saloon in the city.
+ G. G. Fletcher was pleasantly sur.
prised, at his home on Second street, by
a number of friends who came to cele-
brate the anniversary of Mr.. Fletcher's
birth, Monday evening.
Owing to the death of w. S. Ellis, the
Order OF Eagles has indefinitely post
poned it's third annual theatrical per-
formance that was arranged for April
18th in the Acme opera house.
The ladies Of the NJ. f. church held an
! Easter market in the Presbyterian
church, Tuesday and Wednesday, and
served dinner each day. A neat sum
was realized for church purposes.
Frank and Chas. Drake are taking the
census OF the city, the purpose of which
is shrouded in mystery. 1t was supposed
to have been instituted by Police Judge
Pearson, but that official denies the
allegation.
Insurance Agent J. S. Dunn has COM
mended an action against the New York
Life ms. Co., for $4,000, for malicious
prosecution, in making him defend the
criminal charge, from which he was ac-
Quilted Monday.
Thos. M. Fisher, U. S. Chinese in
spector. was down from Seattle, Tuesday,
on his regular rounds, but he found no
Chinese in Aberdeen, something that
can be said OF no other city OF equal size
on the Pacific Coast.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
gave farewell party to Miss Mary Dens-
more, Monday evening. Miss Densmore
left yesterday for Bridgeport, Conn.,, and
carried with her the best wishes of her
many Aberdeen friends.
The Women of Woodcraft had pleas
ant time at their card party last Thurs
day evening. Mrs. Levi WEIGH and John
O'Hare won the first prizes, and Miss
Hastings and Peter McGinnis were
awarded the body prizes.
The benefit ball given by the Wood
men of the World, in Fireman's hall
Saturday night was a pronounced sue
cess, socially and financially; and neat
sum was realized for the disabled brother,
for whose benefit it was given.
N. Nelson and daughter, Miss Sadie,
went to Green River Hot Springs, Sat
urnay, to visit Mrs. Nelson who is being
treated at that health resort. Mr. Nell
son returned home Monday, and Miss
Sadie remained with her mother.
When you wake up with a bad taste
in your mouth You may know that you
need dose OF Chamberlain Stomach &
Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your
stomach, improve your appetite and
make you feel like new man. They are
easy to take, being sugar coated. and
pleasant in effect. For sale by Evans
Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-27
BRIEF NJ ENTION.

Misses and children's kid gloves, at L.
Harris & Sons.
Miss Fannie Borden is visiting friends
at Porter this week.
G. Ward lost finger in the Hoquiam
shingle mill Saturday.
Miss Maude Hulburt visited friends in
Elma during the week.
I. w. Emery was down from Montesa-
no on business Monday.
DR.. G. T. Smith had professional bust
ness in Hoquam Monday.
G T. Wooding visited Portland on
business during the week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Mitchell, Friday morning.
Cliff NJ. Weatherwax left Sunday for
visit in the eastern states.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Creech visited
friends in Montesano, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Morgan visited
Montesano friends this week.
Deputy Collector J. A. Hood went to
Olympia on business, Saturday.
Mrs. G. T. Wooding entertained the
Review Club Tuesday afternoon.
G. NJ. Demeree, of Montesano, spent
Sunday with relatives in this city.
All the smallpox patients have recov-
cred and the quarantine removed.
Jesse Brecht, the grocer, now occupies
his new dwelling, in Fast Aberdeen.
f. B. Benn is having his residence lot,
on Heron street, filled in with sawdust.
The Order of Washington gave pleas
ant box social in their hall last evening.
Mrs. s. f. Jameson, OF Montesano,
visited Aberdeen friends during the week.
Geo. A. Wolf spent Sunday in Olym-
pia, on business and pleasure combined.
NJ. Lucas had two fingers mashed at
the West & Slade MILL Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Bessie Jones went to Elma, Sat
urday, to spend the school vacation at
home.
Chas. Wiley is very i'll with an attack
of pneu M onia, at his home, Al Heron
street.
Telephone Al to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any part OF
the city.
Floyd Phillips was passenger on the
steamer Coronado, Sunday, for San
Francisco.
Ed. rolan and Chas. Johnson returned
Saturday from two weeks visit in San
Francisco.
L. H. Chambers, manager OF the
Weston Basket Co., had business in the
city Tuesday.
Frank Koss was acquitted OF charge
of assault upon a boy, in the police
court, Friday.
Miss Cassie Graham went to Olympia,
Saturday, on business connected with
her land claim.
Mrs. Henry Blomquist has been quite
ill for the past week, at her home near
the high school.
Mrs. j. w. Scamell left Friday for
Seattle, for prolonged visit with rela-
tives in that city.
Mrs. F. L. Carr, OF Montesano, visited
Aberdeen during the week, the guest OF
Mrs. II. II. Carter.
Several Aberdonians went to Monte
sano, Tuesday. as witnesses in the
Yourex murder trial.
Frank Mounce, the contractor, has
been confined to the house by an attack
of pleurisy, this week.
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES color
more goods, per package, than any other.
Sold by Evans Drug Co.
R.T. Judd, the contractor and builder,
had his wrist severely cut on piece OF
window glass, Tuesday.
Mrs. Owen Clancy, of Summit, visited
her daughter, pupil at st. Rose
Academy, during the week.
The public schools have been closed
this week, the teachers being at Elma,
attending the county institute.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-28
Two Silent Workers of the Min
0rity.
ority..

Representative Glenn OF Idaho is one
of the new members of Congress who
has won distinction for himself, and es-
tablished record in the face of adverse
circumstances. Being q member of the
minority, he. has not had the opportun-
ity of being heard onthe floor, but he
has done effective work in other ways.
He is hard and conscientious work
er, and it is due to his efforts and those
Of Senator Turner that the Democratic
Congressional committee was lined up
in favor Of irrigation, and that the COM
mittee gave its unanimous Endorsement
of the proposition and adopted it as a
party policy. While attending to his
other duties he has been instrumental
in thus making potential issue for the
democracy in the West.
Representative Randell os Texas, like
Mr. Glenn, works without making q
noise about It, It was he who was res
ponsible for the democratic caucuses
that resulted in bringing about harmony
in the Democratic ranks. He drafted the
Boer resolution, and obtained caucus
on the same day thatit passed by unan-
imous vote.
Resolutions had been introduced by
many members Of long experience, but
were pigeonholed by the committees
The Randell resolution VAS couched In
such language that it met with the ap-
probation of his colleagues.
Both Representative Glenn and Rep
resentative Randell have gained appro.
batlon among their colleagues. and,
should it SO happen that their party II
successful in organizing the next House
they will receive due recognition. -
Washington Times.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-28
Mercur, Utah, In Ashes.

Mercur, the great cyanide gold camp
of Ttah, was wiped ont by fire on We'd
nesday which starter in the Prebel
buildsng at 9:3Oa m. 1t is estimated
by conservative Salt Lake business men
that the loss will reach from $500. 600
to 81, ,O0O.O00' with insurance OF about
3b per cent of that amount. The fire
was greatly accelerated by a series of
explosions, which occurred in different
parts Of the city during the progress of
the flames. It is supposed that the ex-
plosives were principally giant powder
that had been stored away in violation
of the law. A special relief train left
over. the Oregon Short Line at 4:8O
p m.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-28

are to be denounced in sonorous terms
while the campaign managers mortgage
the party to the trust magnates in re-
turn for campaign funds. Sometimes
Imperialism will be denounced. as in
Nr. Hopkins Illinois campaign. some
times ignored. The secret and silent
power that can compel submission to
the demands of the financiers and to the
demands of the trust magnates can
compel submission to the demands of
exploiters and the representatives of
militarism.
The fight is ON between democracy
that means democray and.a Cleveland
ism that means plutocracy. Every
speech made by Mr.. Cleveland shows
more clearly the odiousness Of the poll
cies for which he stands. We have
more fear from those who, like Mr. HILL
indorse Mr.. Cleveland's views but con-
ceal their real purpose in ambiguous
language"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-28
It Lays the Dust.

General Manager w. Fl. Bancroft of
the Short Line was in the city yester
day. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Bancroft and some other ladies. Supt.
e. g. Manson also came in, his private
car being attached to the general man
ayers special
Mr.. Bancroft ia much pleased with
the results attained in laying the dust
along portions Of the road by sprink
ling the road bed with crude oil.
Where the sprinkling has been done
there is no longer any appreciable dust.
When trains reach that section the
windows are thrown mp and the passen-
gers are given fresh air without expert
encing any inconvenience from dust.
Formerly 1t was necessary to keep all
windows closed tightly and then the
cars were foggy with dust; now there
Is no dust ct all
The sprinkling was begun at Med
bury and has been carried westward
many miles. Mr. Bancroft said while
| here that 1t was his intention to con
tinue the sprink!ing as FAR as Caldwell.
and then put the oil on the Boise
branch.
A car of of oil, containing IL. 800 gal
Ions, sprinkles three miles The com
pany has eight cars. When they are
nnloaded they are sent back to Caiifor-
MIA for another supply. ly.-Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-28
MONTPELIER'S FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION.
Exercises at the Opera House at
2p. m. Ball Game at A p. m.
Grand Ball at Night.

Montpelier will celebrate the Fourth.
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock there
will patriotic exercises in the Opera
House. The orator of the day wall be
Mr.. A. B. Cough. The music will be
furnished by the Montpelier brass band
and chorus choir under the leader
ship of Mr.. Thor Nielsen. The other
parts Of the program will be taken by
Bishop Clark, Mr.. r. Ashton Curtis and
Rev. Charles o Nudge.
Mayor Barrett will preside or in his
absence Mr.. Chas. Hoff
At o'clock there will be base ball
game between the single and married
men Of Montpelier.
A grand ball at night at the opera
house will conclude the days festivities.
May everyone, whether young or old,
celebrate and show their love of country
and loyalty to true liberty in the great
est country under the sun.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-28
Glenn a Candidate.

The following Is taken from Mondays
Capital News from it's Washington COR
respondent:
Congressman Thomas L. Glenn today
asked your correspondent to announce
his candidacy for denomination through
the columnf of the Capital News
Since his effective work on the irriga-
tion measure has been known through
out Idaho, he has received many as
surances of support fromAvarious sec
tions of the state and has decided to al
low his name to go before the demo
cratic convention at Pocatello.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-28
Cleveland Secured Nomination in
1892 by a Secret Bargain With
the Financiers and Corporation
Agents and Wall Street Syndi-
Gates.

The absence of w. J. bryan from the
harmony dinner given by the democrats
in New York, last week, is pretty well
explained by statement given out by
Mr.. Bryan since that event. In COM
menting ON the harmony dinner he
says there is no such thing as democrat
ic harmony where former President
Cleveland is concerned. He says:
''The banquet given on tn" evening
of June 10 by the Tilden club of New
York was advertised as harmony
meeting banquet, but it turned out to
be what might have been expected
of such a gathering ovation
to the chief guest, former democrat.
Grover Cleveland. There can be no
such thing as harmony between
men like him and those who believe in
democratic principles, and he is frank
enough to say so. He spent time look
ing for middle ground upon which to
gather together discordant element
He boldly called upon members of the
party to abandon their convictions and
accept the construction which he placed
upon democratic principles. He even
taunted the party with being sort of
prodigal son, and invited it to give up
it's diet Of husks and return to it's faith
er's house.
He spoke of his retirement from po-
litical activity and said: Perhaps
there are those who would define my
position as one of Punishment instead OF
retirement. Against this I shall not
enter protest. 1t is sufficient for me
in either case that have followed or
the matter of difference within our par
ty the teachings and counsel of the
great democrat in whose name party
peace and harmony are tonight invoked
No confession of party sin should there
fore be expected of me. I haye none tx
make. nor do I crave political absolu
tion.'
He not only boasted of his course
but put his brand upon those who sat a
meat with him. Having asserted tina
his democratic faith compelled him t'
leave the party (or resulted in his ban
ishment), he describes the banqueter
as sharing that faith.
"He is not only defiant, but he insist
that party success can only be secnre'
by an open and avowed return to hi
ideas. Harmony is to be secured not b.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1902-06-28


him"
Mr.. Bryan gives out that he will pub |
lish Mr. Cleveland's harmony speech"
in his paper. the Commoner. ito show /
that the re-organizers don't want har-
mony, but control, and that their con.
troll means the abandonment of the par
tvs position and q return to the policies
and practices of Mr. Cleveland's second
administration
Continuing, Mr.. Bryan says:
'Mr. Cleveland secured his nomiua-
tion in 1892 by secret bargain with the
financiers this committee collected from
the corporations and spent the largest
campaign fund the party ever had; he
filled his cabinet with corporation
agents and placed railroad attorneys on
the United States bench to look after
the interests of their former clients. He
turned the treasury over to a Wall It
syndicate, and the financial member of
his official family went from Washing
ton to become the private attorney of
the man who forced (Y) the treasury de-
partment to sell him bonds at 100 and
tnen resold them at III. He tried to
prevent the adoption Of the income tax
proposition; he refused to sign the only
tariff reform measure passed since the
war, anil while laundering against the
trusts in his messages, did even less
than Knox has done to interfere with
their high-handed methods.
His administration, instead of being
fountain of democracy. sending forth
pure and refreshing streams, became a
stagnant pool from whose waters foul
vapors arose. poisonous to those who
fingered near.
Having debauched his party, he was
offended by it's efforts to reform, and
gave comfort TO the enemy. Virginius
killed his daughter to save her chastity
Cleveland stabbed his party to prevent
it's return to the paths of virtue.
And now still gloating ove- his po-
litical crimes, he invites the party to
return TO him and apologize for the
contempt which il has expressed fol
him. Will it2 Not until the principles
of Jefferson are forgotten and the works
of jackson cease to inspire.
IF we are to have reorganization
Cleveland himself should accept the
presidential nomination. 1t would bt
, due him; his reinstatement would b.
poetic justice to him and retribution tt
! those whose democratic conscience re
, volted against his undemocratic con
, duct OF course, he would get no dem
ocratic votes. but. being closer to pluto
: cracy than any republican likely to b
, nominated he might divide the enem,
, and even democrats might have wha
little consolation would come from re
: ceiving their disappointment in ad
) vance.
: "Nr. Cleveland's speech should b
read in full. 1t answers a useful pur
. pose; it outlines the plans of campaign
t decided upon by the plutocratic ele
t ments for which the reorganizers stand
D Tariff reform is to be made the chic
issue and the men who voted for Mr.
s Mckinley, the high priest of protection
are to carry ON u sham battle with thei
8 companions Of 1895, while the financier
Z 49, l11l~ a. a l.
The colored American., 1902-05-17
Equal Rights on Cars.

Representative MondeII, of Pennsyl-
vania has introduced q bill to rrevt Mt
discrimination by common carriers in
the District OF Columbia. Tne bill
makes 1t illegal for any railroad, trac
ton, or other transportation company
to make any discrimination within the
District in the acc mmodation furn-
lshed passengers On account of race OF
color. Violation of the law is mt de
punishable by fine of not exceeding
% 600 or by imprisonment for not ex-
ceeding two years or by both.
A delega ion of prominent men, in
Guiding Ex Congressman White, OF
North CaroliL q; Assistant Register of
the Treasury Adams, and Rev. Walter
ID. Brooks, asked the House Conn
mittee on Commerce Friday for an
amendment 10 the interstate com.
merce law prohibiting discrimination on
passenger cars on account of race Oh
color. The extent of the alleged d g.
oriminsiion particularly in the South.
was set forth by the various speakers
The bill is an important one, and lie
drawn in form that should arouse no
opposition Iom fair-minded people
fneTe ia no reason why it should not
be Eassed without delay.
The colored American., 1902-05-17
Socialism and the Race

In bettering the condition OF the race,
colOred people ought TO take into con-
sideration the principles of socialism.
Colored people have not hitherto taken
any part in the Socialistic movement.
nor recognized the great benefit that il
would be to them as we'll as TO other
classes of Americans. 1t is time they
were taking hold of it. Socialism
means. in short. cooperation in business
instead of competition. and especially by
means of public ownership. There ought
to be more kinds of business run as the
post Office. the city water works and the
public schools now are. On Sunday,
May IS. at 3 p. m, there will be a meet
ing OF the Bellamy Society at 3o4 B
street southeast. TO be addressed by Mr.
J. L. MoCreery. on the subject OF SO
cialism in its Relation to the Race
Problem. to which the colored people
OF Washington are invited. Ladies as
well as gentlemen will be present.