davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-07
BRIEF NJ IGNITION.

d II i II l. M IL ~ l. 1ON
Fred II. Green went to Portland on
business Friday.
Our line of brushes is now complete.
Evans Drug Co.
Geo. A. Todd returned from a trip to
the Sound Friday.
F. r. Archer was up from Westport
on business Friday.
Mrs. G. p. l.. Roberts visited Monte
sano friends, Friday.
Mrs. Carl Gabrielson visited Montesa-
no friends this week.
County Assessor Jone- was down from
Montesano yesterday.
Miss Nellie I.eyoold, of Elma, is visit
ing friends in this city.
Hans Stoke left for his home Satur-
LAY. at Greenwood, B. G.
Miss Bessie Jones is confined to the
house with a case OF mumps.
Frank Mounce is rap dly recovering
from an attack OF pneumonia.
John c. Biles, the Montesano logger.
had business in the city Saturday.
Miss Edith Carey visited Hoquiam last
week, the guest of Mrs. C. w. Slime.
The board of county commissioners
met in regular quarterly session today.
John Wiley left Friday for the Sound,
where he expects to spend the summer.
Miss Lou Porter spent Sunday with
her broth +, +. G. Porter. at Montesano.
The authority on watches.
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
Nau's Dyspepsia cure cures dyspepsia
and is always on sale by. Evans Drug
Co.
]. A. Dennis, the Montesano sningle
mill man, had business in the city Fri
day.
Mrs. G.. :. Kendall went to Montcsano
Saturday, to visit friends at the county
seat.
NJ. J. Clohessy, former chief of the
Portland police, visited Aberdeen last
week.
Henry Beaver is dangerously i'll with
lung fever, at his home on Preachers
Slough.
Telephone Al to have your baggage or
trunks delivered promptly to any part OF
the city.
The pay roll OF the Western Cooperage
Co., amounted to $4,000, for the month
of March.
The High School boys are organizing
Il base ball club, and may play the Elma
school club.
A six pound son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seisa at Aberdeen Gard
ems, April l.
FIR. Craft, chief clerk OF the American
Paper Co., Seattle, had business in the
city Saturday.
The glove contest Saturday night at
the Lyceum theater was decided in favor
Of Dali Hawkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. B. Benn entertained
a party of friends after the hop last
Thursday night.
NJ. H. Williams and family left yester-
day for North Yakima, where he will
engage in business.
Mrs. James f. Lyons and son were up
from Hoquiam, Saturday afternoon, WIS.,
iting Aberdeen friends.
Ben Dean is assisting in Nelson Il
Brecht's store during the absence OF
Jesse Brecht in Oregon.
John Bowman will move this week in
to the house recently purchased by him,
on the school house hill.
Attorney VIM. O. McKinlay has opened
his law office in the Commercial block,
over Garman & Barkley's.
Mrs w. a. Crandell entertained the
Link Club, Saturday afternoon, at her
residence, 1874 Fifth street.
County Treasurer Weatherwax came
down from Montesano, Friday, to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Anderson.
1t costs nothing to try our headache
capsules. Evans Drug Co.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
NUMBER IS.
0H hI' fho
 Children.

Give then oil-cod-liver oil. IS curio IL to sec the result.
 Give it to the pcevish, fret ] chil1, and Ec laughs. Give
 to t,,c pale, anHmic child, i'd his face becomes rosy and ull of health. Take a flat chestcd child, or a child that has stopped growing, give him the oil, and he will grow big and strong like the rest.
 This is not a new scheme. It has been done for years. Ot course you must use the right oil. Scott's Emulsion is the one.
 SCott's Emulsion ncithc: looks nor tastes like oil because we are so careful in making 1t pleasant to take.
 Send for free sample. SCOTT & EOwNE. Chemists. .os Pearl s,.S.Y
 SOC and sI %; .! d-asg,s,s
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

.r-.<>>
 To w. C. Johnson the editor is in- debted for copy of the industrial edition of the Rcdlands (Cal.l Daily Facts, handsomely illustrated, showing that the young California city is enjoy ing a remarkable boom. THE BEE quotes a few facts from this edition: "Never before in the history of Red. lands has there been erected in the city, during an equal period, so many buildings as during the year l9Ol They were completed at the rate of almost one a day for each working day of the year. To meet the demand for skilled labor the contractors and build- CTS have been taxed to their utmost. Indeed, much in the way of new build- lngs proposed was left undone, because of the inability to secure labor at the time desired. This condition has been overcome by the influx of carpenters and mechanics. The present popula- tion is $500 and the statement made nearly 12 years ago, respecting so many OclIlS lleIc NIO Have come so recently as not to have gained citizenship, is as applicable to-day as it was at the time it was published. This marvellous growth has been gradual and very uniformly increasing in rate, at no time having the elements of boom to boost it upward. This steady progress has attracted to the city building cont ractteIrs from other parts of the state, where there has been jess sta 66ii 6i ity to the development, and they have here found plenty to uo. When one considers that considerably over S95O,- GOO was spent in Redlands for improve mentS in the past year, it would seem probable that this place is far ahead of any city of the same population not only in Southern California, but in the whole United States The city is on a firm financial basis. Merchants never did as much business in any pre- ceding year. Travelling men from all parts of the country are always found with a good word for Redlands. One of them remarked not long since, that
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

pied by the Messrs Reid was saved. R. c. Mitchell, who stood on guard on the roof pouring on water as handed up, had his overcoat take fire, and threw it to the ground. Fortunately the wind took the sparks to the north, so that the cluster of home buildings were in no great danger. On Sunday nearly everybody in Southbury, Sandy Hook and NeWtown having team visited the scene of the conflagration, and genuine sympathy was expressed with the Messrs Mitchell over their misfortune. The town of Southbury has no more worthy and esteemed citi- zens than Messrs Leroy and Robert c. Mitchell and it is hard to conceive of anyone working out grudge against them in so terrible d manner as ex- emplitied in the awful fire of Saturday night.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

of iron mined and 1s,OOO, 900 tons of petroleum drawn out of subterranean reservoirs. There were also over 12,- OOO,OOO tons of salt taken from the earth to prevent us from getting too fresh. There are about 4.5O0, 600 peO- pie engaged in mining of various kinds and 5OO,O of these are in the United
 New In the southern provinces Rebellion of China there is a new in China outbreak and there has been a fight between the rebels and the government forces. In the sec tion of the country about Canton there is turbulent set of people who do not accept the Manchu supremacy and they are riotous and goabout ravaging the country. The tea trade is poor just now and copper mining is having setback owing to the fall in the price of copper. The rebels have de- feated the government forces under General Ma and the rebellion seems to be spreading to other provinces. China seems:to having ashard time of it.
 
 Jewish The Jewish Colonization
 Farm Association is working tC Colonies. help the Russian Jews tC farms in this country. In Massachu' setts, Connecticut and Rhode Island there are about 75,O00 Russian Jews who are established on farm lands The Baron Hirsch fund of three mil. lion dollars is being used for that pur pose and the Jews of Europe are being assisted to come to this country and tt become tillers of the soil.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
HOME NEWS.
BIG FIRE IN POOTATUCK.
CATTLE BARNS OF MESSRs LEROY AND
 R. c. MITCHELL DESTROYED.

The large cattle barns of Leroy and
 Robert c. Mitchell of Pootatuck dis trict in Southbury were burned to the ground, Saturday evening. People in
 Newtown Street saw the illumination
 and started to go to the fire, thinking the fire was at P. H. McCarthy's, but
 when the brow of the hill was reached
 it was believed that the blaze was somewhere on Walnut Tree Hill. The fire broke out about 8.3O o'clock. as nearly as could be ascertained, in the northeast corner of the barn, and
 when discovered by MT Reid, farm hand employed by the Messrs Mitchell living in the white cottage west of the barn, the building was one mass of flames. His attention was attracted to the fire by the stamping of his horse; otherwise it might have been some minutes before the fire would have been discovered and the matter of get-
 ting out the cattle could not have been attempted. MT Reid began shouting fire Justify, which brought Messrs Leroy, Robert and Fred Mitchell at once to the scene of the fire. Word
 was telephoned over to the house o1
 Dea N. w. Mitchell and his hired man
 hastened to their assistance. Work
 was begun at once in getting out the
 cattle and IT head in the south wing
 of the barn were rescued with difficult ty. Four COWS standing near the plact where the fire was evidently started
 could not be saved and perished in the flames. The barn contained about l: tons of hay, 20 tons of ensilage, nov ing machine, horse power and cutte
 and farm tools and machinery. Th' , barn was supplied with running water } the stables being supplied with auto , matic water basins. It was con
 veniently arranged building and tn
 Messrs Mitchell naturally feel distress
 ed over the fire. The origin of tn
 fire is unknown, although it is though y it must have been set. Whether by p tramp by accident or by some perSC
 with malicious intent is not known. 5 short time before the fire broke out r team was heard to drive at a furiOu gait by the house, and it was also hear ~ by one or two of the neighbors. Tn e loss will approach $17OO, with abou ,o $12OO insurance, placed through tn
 agency of w. A. Leonard. The Messl ; Mitchell will probably rebuild at ono IS By hard work the small cottage occ1
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11
A PROSPEROUS PARISH
OF WHICH REV FREDERICK F. JOHNSON
 IS THE RECTOR.

OF WHICH REV FREDERICK F. JOHNSON
 IS THE RECTOR.
 One of the most harmonious and en- ergetic parishes in Southern California is that of Trinity parish, Redlands The parish is just now rejoicing over a gift of $2O, 900, which has lately been handed to the rector for the purpose of building d handsome stone church. The gift is from Mrs Alice H. Burrage, wife of A. c. Burrage, Esq.,, of Boston, Mass, who has winter home in Red- lands. The church is to be a memorial to MT Burrage's mother. Trinity parish numbers 145 communicants, active in missionary work and quick to respond to calls for charity. The rector is Rev Frederick Foote Johnson, who took charge three years ago. Since that time the congregations have steadily increased and the present church build ing is entirely inadequate. The first year of MT Johnson's rectorship re- moved the mortgage debt and the floating indebtedness, and since that time slow and steady progress has been made in accumulating building fund. Last Easter day an offering of over $2, 100 increased the fund to such pro- portions that handsome new location was purchased, large lot in a most desirable portion of the growing city. In addition to this there.is about Sl, 900 in the building fund, and over $500 in current expense account. And now comes princely gift of 10000, which will immediately carry forward the building of church. The gift is made absolutely without restrictions, the only condition imposed being that the parish shall furnish the building with. out mourning debt. This can easily Iebe done,as the present church property can any day be sold for over S7,OOO. The parish intends to go steadily for ward to raisesas socn as possible, the funds for parish house and a rectory, which Mrs Burrage in her bequest says she hopes may soon be built tc give dignitied and suitable equipment for the worship of the church.-[Thf l Churchman.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Rev o. w. Barker will go to Brook lyn on Monday to join his family and pass few days in the City of Churches.
 Mir and Mrs w. L. Allen will not occupy their cottage, '"The Home stead," at the head of Newtown Street, during the early summer, as they in- tend to go abroad, taking their two sons with them. Their young daugh- ter will be left in charge of relative, Mrs Allen, ST., who will occupy the Newtown house during their absence.
 E. G. Lake has bought the Scanlon cottage and 10 acres of land at the head of the Street, of the Newtown Savings bank, and will take possession soon. This, with the real estate Mir Lake re. gently acquired on the Hanover road, will make him good sized farm. With
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Mrs John T. Sheehan and two daugh- ters, Clara and Florence, spent over Sunday with her father, William O'Hayer, of Brookfield.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Clarence Beardsley of New Haven passed Sunday with his parents, MT and Mrs c. F. Beardsley, at their resi- dence in the Street. MT and Ms Beardsley returned to the Wayside Inn, New Milford, Monday night.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Michael Madigan of Waterbury, formerly a popular clerk in the employ of Dr Betts, passed Sunday with Sandy Hook friends.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Robert H. Beers passed Thursday and Friday in New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

turned from Washington, where they have been putting on lath in the new house of Charles c. Ford for Contractor Richard Bacon.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Miss Edna Smith, daughter of Dr Ed wards M. Smith of Bridgeport, return ed to the city, this week after week s visit at Jerome Northrop's
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Dennis Cavanaugh has closed his house east of the railroad track and has gone to Hanover, in order that Mrs Cavanaugh may care for her father, who is in feeble health.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Mrs M. A. Hannah of Brooklyn is a guest of MT and Mrs Frank Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

David Glovcr's valuable assistance he
 has begun renOvating the barn on the Hanover property.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

he did more business here than in many places of twice the population. ''
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-11

Mining Some interesting statis-
 Figures. tics have been recently gathered showing how much is being dug out of the earth from the mines of various kinds in year. In the year 1900 man took out of the earth about 77O,0O0,000 tons of coal, of which the United States furnished 245, 5,OOO,O ,O0O tons and the British Empire 248, ,000,. ] GOO tons. There were 4O,O0O,OOO tons
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Midsummer Sale of Chemise

OF C-short-square
neck-full size-yoke of embroid-
cry bands trimmed with narrow
edge. This lot embraces a great
many other similar Styles of a
kind-all samples-original sale
price 89c-Mid Summer Sale 500
OF CAMBRiC-low nck-full
sizes-neck and armholes finished
with beading and embroidery edge
with ribbon. This lot embraces
a great many other pretty styles
all samples of a kind-original
sale price $1.25-Mid Summer Sale
89c
OF cAMBRIc-short-full sizes
low necklace yoke-neck and
armhole finished with lace ruffles
beading and ribbon-there are
a number of other styles in this
lot-all GOOD of kind-all sam
pIes-original sale price $1.25-
Mid Summer Sac 89c
OF LONG cLoTH-full width
-hemstitched ruffie around bot
tom-yoke of lace beading and rib
bon-neck and armhole pointed
with lace ruffles. This lot embraces
many other pretty styles-2 of a
kind-all samples-original sale
price $1.3s-Mid Summer Sale 100
OF cAMBRlC-full width-ruf-
fle at bottom edged with lace
lace insertion let in over the bust
neck and armhole finished with
ruf11e of lace beading and ribbon.
This lot embraces a great many
other Styles of kind-all sam
ples-original sale price $1.3S-
Mid Summer Sale 100
OF FINE cAMBRIc-full size
ruff1e of lawn around-tucked and
edged with lace-yoke of lace
beading and ribbon-enck and arm
hole finished with ruffie of lace
this lot embraces a great many
other pretty Styles of a kind
all samples-original sale price
$1.75-Mid Summer Sale 1.25
OF cAMBRiC-full sizes-ruffie
around Observation-Disclosures and
tucked yoke Of embroidery bead
ing with ribbons drawn through
neck and armholes finished
with ruffie of embroidery. This lot
embraces great many other pref
ty styles-2of a kind-all samples
original sale price $1.75-Mid
Summer Sale 1.25
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Gowns.


OF FINE CAMBdIC-all sizes
full width-pointed yoke of en-
broidery insertions and tucks-ruf-
fies around neck and down front
sleeves trimmed to match-spe-
cial number-original sale price
$2.75-Mid Summer Sale 200
OF FINE CAMBRlC-full width
round low neck-armhole and
neck finished with embroidery in
sertion-finished with bands and
ribbon drawn through elbow
sleeves-finished to match. This
lot embraces a great many other
pretty styles Of a kind-all
amples-original sale price $3.50
Mid Summer Sale $50
OF FINE CAMBRlC-full width
square neck-yoke of embroid-
cry with ribbon drawn through
neck finished with rutfie of lace
kimona sleeves with lace insertion
edged with lace ruffles. This lot
embraces a great many other pref
ty Styles of a kind-all samples
original sale price S3.50-Mid
Summer Sale ESQ
OF FINE QUALITY CAMBRIA
full width-all sizes-yoke of
embroidery Notwithstanding
and ribbon-reveres of embroidery
edged with ruffie to match-neck
and sleeves finished with ruffle of
roidery-special number-orig-
inal sale price $3.50-Mid Summer
Sale ESQ
OF FINE cAMBRIc-fullw width
square neck of lace insertion
embroidery beading with wash rib
bon drawn through-lace inser-
tions down front with tucks be-
tween-elbow sleeve-with circu-
lar ruffle-edged with lace. This
lot embraces a great many other
pretty styles-2 of kind-all sam
ples-original sale price $3.50
mid Summer Sale 2.75
OF FINE CAMBRIc-full width
Empire effect-of lace inser-
tions-high neck collar tucked and
edged with lace-sleeves finished
with lace insertions and ruff1es to
match. This lot embraces a great
many other pretty Styles of a
kind-all samples-original sale
PiiCC P1.OO-lhlQ 3dlc Esf -
OF FINE CAMBRlc-full width
French style-low neck finished
with embroidery beading and wash
ribbon-insertion of embroidery
let in ground and fine tuck from
the neck down-elbow sleeves
finished with beading and lawn
ruff1e tucked with lace edge. This
lot embraces a great many other
pretty styles of a kind-all sam
Lles-original sale price $500
Mid Summer Sale $50
OF FINE cAMBRIC-full width
all sizes-square yoke-of fine
Swiss embroidery insertion and
tucks-V neck finished with ruff1e
of embroidery beading and ribbon
sleeves finished with ruffle en-
broidery ribbon and beading-spe-
cial excellent summer
style--o, ginal sale price 5000
Mid Summer Sale 400
OF LONG cLOTH-fine quality
full width-all sizes-square
neck-yoke of embroidery inser-
ton and lace-elbow sleeves-fin-
ished with rufle of lawn-edged
with wide lace-cuffs of embroid-
cry nsertion-special number
beautiful style-original sale price
$6.00-Mid Summer Sale 400
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Midsummer Sale of Ladies'
Gowns.

w UItSs
OF MUSLIN-all sies-full
width-square yoke-tucked and
embroidery insertion = ruff1e
around yoke-original price 59c-
Mid Summer Sale 48c
OF cAMBRlc-all sizes-full
width-hemstitche ruffle around
neck and sleeves-very light
weight-made for summer wear
original price 75c-Mid Summer
Sale CSC
OF FINE cAM6RlC-ful width
summer style, low neck-with
lace and ribbon-ruffle around
neck tucked and edged with lace
elbow sleeves-with ruffie to
match. This lot embraces great
many other pretty styes-2 of a
kind-all samples-original price
$1.75-Mid Sumemr Sale 1.25
OF FINE QUALITY NAlNSOOk
full width-chemise style-deep
yoke of lace insertion-V neck fin
ish with ruffie of lace beading and
ribbon-elbow sleeves with ruffle
edged with lace. This lot embraces
many other pretty styles-all good
q of kind-all samples-origi-
nal sale price s1.S9-Mid Summer
Sale 1888
OF CAMBRlC-full width-all
sizes-square yoke-of tucks and
insertion-V neck finished with
ruffie of broidery-sleeves fin
shed to match-original price
$1.89-Mid Summer Sale 1873
OF FINE QUALITY CAMBRIA
full width-chemise style-low
neck finished with embroidery in
sertions-edged with lace ruffie--
elbow sleeves finished with ruffie
of lawn-edged with lace-all sam
ples-original sale price $2.25-
Mid Summer Sale $50
OF CAMbRlC--all sizes-full
width-V shape yoke of clustered
hemstitched tucks finished with
embroidery insertions and ruffies
to match-sleeves cuffs of en-
broidery and ruffies of same-orig-
inal sale price s2.00-Mid Summer
Sale 1.5O
OF cAMBRlC-full width-deep
round yoke of hemstitched tucks
and lace IL sertions-ruffle around
yoke-edged with lace-square
neck finished with beading and
ribbon-sleeves with ruff1e edged
lace. This lot embraces a great
many other styles of kind
all samples-origina sale price
$250-Mid Summer Sale 1.75
OF CAMBRIC-full width
square neck-yoke of embroidery
insertion-neck finished with ruff
: fie of embroidery beading and rib
bon-sleeves finished with tucked
ruffle edged with embroidery.
This lot embraces great many
other pretty styles-2 of kind
all samples-original sale price
$2.50-Mid Summer Sale LIS
OF FINE cAMBRic-all sizes
full width-low neck finished with
embroidery beading and ribbon
drawn through-elbow sleeves fin
ished as neck-summer style
very neat-original price $2.25-
Mid Summer Sale 1.75
OF FINE cAMBRIC-all sizes
square neck finished with en-
broidery insertion-ruffie around
neck and sleeves-with bows of
ribbon-special number-sale price
$2.75-Mid Summer Sale 200
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Midsummer Sale of Ladies
Gowns.

OF FINE cAMBRlC-full width
all sizes-square yoke of lace
insertions and tucks put on cross
ways-making pretty effect
around yoke lawn ruff1e with lace
insertion and edging-sleeves and
neck finished with ruffies of lace
beading and ribbon-special num-
ber-excellent style for summer
wear-original sale price 5000
Mid Summer Sale 4.48
OF FINE QUALITY CAMBRIA
full width-all sizes-pointed
yoke of lace and embroidery in
sertion-with tucks-low square
neck finieshed with lawn ruff1e
edged with lace and bow of ribbon
sleeves elbow length-finished
as yoke-special number-beauti-
full style-original sale price $500
Mid Summer Sale 4.48
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Glassware.

10c Glassware Table-We have
added new pieces. Among the num-
Der is one complete assortment of
colored opal glassware. These
pieces If taken separately and
marked out, would sell up to 25c
each. On the table you can find
Buffers, Sugars, Creams, Spooners,
15-gallon Pitchers, Cruits, Syrups,
Cake Stands, Celerys, Glass Trays,
Vases, Mustards, Violet Vases,
Bon-Bon Holders, 2 sizes in Bowls
and Footed Preserves. All one
price viz. 1Oc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
Lemonade and Water Sets.

New fall stock of American Co
1onial Glass Lemonade Sets, rich
in color and design; four colors to
each shape (green, blue, amethyst
and crystal, and l pitcher and 6
tumblers to the set Prices range
from 100 to 200 set; 200 sets are
ruby, with beautiful floral designs,
2 shapes in pitchers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-07-27
TumblerS.

Pressed Tumblers, 2 patterns,
regular price 35c per dozen. Spe-
cial, / dozen each customer, per
dozen, 25c
Blown Tumblers, plain, thin,
regular price Coo per dozen. Spe-
cial price per set of 6 Csc
Engraved Blown Tumblers, 2 de-
signs, 3-line band, and Slime band,
regular price soc per dozen. Spe-
cial price per set of six, soc
Ice Tea Tumblers, 13 ounce ca
pacity; regular price S5c per doz.
Special price per set of six, Csc
Ice Tea Goblets, Ia ounce ca
pacity; regular price $1.00 per
dozen. Special price per set of
six, ACC
Punch Bowl, 3-gallon size, plain
with foot; regular price $3.50.
Special with 1 dozen Punch Cups
to match, 800