davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09
Death Of Mrs. Geo. A. Black.

Mrs. George A. Black departed this life
at six O'Clock last evening, after an illness
Of five months, aged 81 years, 7 months
and 20 days. The funeral will take place
tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock. Ser.
vices will be held at her late residence,
Rev. Chas. McDermoth officiating, and
the cortege will proceed to the city dock
where the steamer Montesano will be
waiting to convey the remains to Fern
Hill cemetery.
Julia Mabel Arnold Black was born at
Sterling. Mass, May 10, 1864, and moved
t. Kansas with her parents when quite
young. She was married to George A.
Black at Kingman, Kansas, December
25, 1885, and came to Aberdeen in 1889,
where she has since resided, with the
exception Of lengthy visit in Illinois.
Mrs. Black was a member of Wishkah
Circle No. 127, Women of Woodcraft, and
was one of the most popular society
ladies of Aberdeen.
Besides her husband, City Clerk Black
her father, Judge N. s. Arnold, brother
c. +. Arnold, and a sister, Mrs. r. B.
Bryan, survive to mourn her loss, and
all OF whom have the sympathy OF their
friends in their affiiction.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09

"Some time ago my daughter caught a
severe cold. She complained of pains in
her chest and had bad cough. gave
her Chamberlain Cough Remedy ac-
cording to directions and in two days she
used this remedy in my family for the
past seven years and have never known
it to fall" says James Prendergast. me'-
chant, Annato Bay, Jamaica, West India
Islands. The pains in the chest indicated
an approaching attack of pneumonia.
which in this instance was undoubtedly
warded off by Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t counteracts any tendency
o. cold toward pneumonia. Sold by
Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09
ORDINANCE NO. 27S.

An ordinance amending section 3 Of ordi-
nance No. 1917 entitled can ordinance
licensing and regulating the business
of anctioneers and prescribing penalty
for violation thereof"
The City Council OF the City OF Aber-
deem do ordain as follows:
SECTION /. That section 3 Of ordinance
No. 1917 OF the City OF Aberdeen entitled
can ordinance licensing and regulating
the business of anctioneers and prestrit-
ing a penalty for tho violation thereof
be amended to read as follows:
Sec. 3. Any person over the age Of
twenty-one years may become an auc-
tioneer and be licensed to sell real or per.
sonal property at public auction at a place
to be named in said license upon paying
to the City Clerk the sum of one hundred
dollars, and executing to the city a bond
with two sureties, to be approved by the
mayor in the penal sum of two hundred
dollars, conditioned upon the due obser-
walton of the ordinances OF said city.
Provided that quarterly license may be
issued to any qualified person upon like
payment Of the sum of twenty i've dollars
and compliance with this ordinance.
Passed this 4th day OF January, 1902.
Approved this 4th day OF January,
1902. w. w. ANsTIE,
Attest: GEO. A. BLACK, Mayor.
[sEALl City Clerk.
Date of last publication Jan. 9, 1902.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09
PAPER.
CITY OFFICIA
nra,, IN. 8, 1909
HISTORY o,Y REPEATING

1sc ca isn't careful he will get
the deadly re, alton at Washington OF
.h ,.u. e parrot which talked too
much. H,observations regarding the
patriotisr'f the Philippines made in re-
,.:o: number of courtmartial decis-
ions lived at Washington from the
phil; pines, is exasperatingly out OF har-
mo; with the whole theory Of the
erican invasion Of the Philippines and
e destruction by American arms OF the
Filipino republic. All along have the Amer
lean people been assured that this in
vasion was not only in the interest CT the
Filipinos as whole, but that it was in
accordance with the real desires OF all
bat few ambitious agitators. And now
Gen. Chaffee, who is upon the ground
and whose testimony has at least the
force of an admission by an adverse wit
ness, recklessly discredits these soothing
assurances. He testifes that the whole
Filipino people are bitterly hostile to the
American occupation. History affords
no parallel" he says, referring to the
Filipinos, "of whole people thus prac-
tically turning war traitors" 1t discloses
the fact that the difficulties OF conquering
the "little brown men, are attributable
not merely to few agitators, but to the
universal sentiment OF the subjugated
Inhabitants.
In one respect Gen. Chaffee is mis-
taken. He says that "history affords no
parallel" No parallel to what? To "a
whole people thus pract ally .u'ning war
traitors ?" War traitors to whom? To
foreign invaders. But history is rich in
such parallels. The trouble with Gen.
Chaffee is that he is misled by words,
This action of a "whole people" in revolt
against a foreign invader he calls treason,
whereas history always cal such revolts
patriotism. Let Gen. Chaffee substitute
"devoted patriots" for "war traitors"
and he will find historical parallels in
abundance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09
Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to tread

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to tread
ment by Ely's Cream Balm, which is agree
ably aromatic. 1t is received through the
nostrils, cleanses and heals the whole sur
face over which it diffuses itself. Druggists
sell the SOC. size; Trial size by mail, 10
cents. Test it and you are sure to continue
the treatment.
Announcement.
To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal trou-
Dies, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in
liquid form, which will be known as Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or by
mail. The liquid form embodies the med
icinal properties of the solid preparation,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09
Grain.O! Grain.O!

Remember that name when you want
delicious, appetizing, nourishng food drink to
take the place of coffee. Sold by all grocers
made of pure grain, it aids digestion and
strengthens the nerves. 1t is not stimulent
but health builder and the children as well
as the adults can drink it with great benefit.
Costs about a as much as coffee. 15c. and 25c.
per package. Ask your grocer for Graf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09

Merchants OF Aberdeen complain OF
being stood off for their bills by parties
who have acquired the habit of investing
their earnings on the green cloth, in the
hopeful expectation of being struck by
lightning-or beating the games, which
amounts to the same thing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09

The annual number of the Tacoma
Evening News, issued January 4, was
one OF the finest expositions of the
growth and industries of Tacoma and
Puget Sound that has appeared SO far.
The annual consisted of 4S pages, hand
somely illustrated, and replete with val
liable information.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09

This is strange world. Because an
archsts do not want any kind OF govern
ment we are talking about forcing them
to occupy an island, and because the
FilipinOS want government of their
own we are taking their islands away
from them,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-01-09
TRY GRAIN-O ! TRY GRAIN.O ,

Ask your Grocer today to show you package
of GRAINO, the new food drink that takes the
place of coffee. The. children may drink it
without injury as well as the adult. All who
try it like it, GRAINO has that rich seal
brown OF Mocha or Java, but it is made from
pure grains, and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives it without distress. 4 the price of coffee
l5c. and Csc per package. Sold by all groce rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
-

swear - tn cap'n an mate whin
:.wurruk is goin' on an tn men before
tn mast at meals. Sojers mus swear.
Theyse no way out Nv 1t. It's as much
tn equipment Nv sojer as cartridges.
In vigorous spoort 1t is niciss'ry, but
sniyer at checkers or chess, an sildom
at dor1inoes Cowboys are compelled
to use it, No wan cud rope cow or
cinch a pony without swearin'. A
sthrict bringin' up is TIL same as hav-
In wooden leg on tn plains. Pro-
family shud be used sparingly If at all
on caildher-especially girls-an' sill
dom ON women, though I've knowed an
occasional domestic, Dam ye'er eyes,
to wurruk wonders in reglatin' a
family. Women can't swear. They
have tn, feelin', but not tn means.
Westhern men swear betther thin
Eastern men, though / mus say tn
mos lib'ral swearers liver knew come
firm Boston.
'But it don't do to use profanity
tn way we wud ordin'ry wurruds. No,
sir. we've got to save 1t UP an invist
it at tn right time or get nawthin'
firm it. It's betther thin doctor f'r
stubbed toe, but 1T niver cured a
broken leg. It's a kind iv first aid
to tn injured. 1t seems to deaden tn
pain. Women an childher cry or faint
whin they're hurt. That's because
they haven't tn gift Nv swearin'. But
as tell we, they'se no good wastin' it..
TIL man that swears at ivrything has
nawthin' to say when rale throubles
come hate to hear annywan spillin'
out tn valyable Wurruds that he ought
to save to be. used whin tn shtove-
pipe come down. Not that it shocks
ms, Ina dimmycrat But know N
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
81 Mr.. Doole9 on Swearing

in iv tn thrusts is to see me fellow
counthrymen happy an continted.
wudden't have thin hate tn thrusts.
TIL haggard face, tn droopin' eye, tn
7 :, rc,liiid complexion that marks tn inimy
iv thrustS is not to me taste. Lave us
be merry about it an jovial an affec-
tionate, Lave us laugh an sing tn
octopus out iv existence. Betther blue
but smilin' lips amy time thin a full
coal scuttle an a sour heart. AS Ho-
gan says, a happy peasanthry is tn
hope Nv tn state. So lave us MARBLE
ii -lire- a-lay-' Just thin Euclid Arts
|siv tn throlley car give a twisht to his
brake an tn chief Executive iv tn ma
ton whit UP in tn air with tn song
on his lips. He wint UP forty, some
say, fifty feet. Sicrety Cortelloo says
three hundherd an fifty. Anyhow,
Whin he came down he landed nachral-
ly on his feet.
Nov, Hinnissy, no natther what a
man may've been wan minyit befure
he was hit be a throlley car, a minyit
afther he's on'y a man. TIL throlley
car plays no fav'rites. 1t bounces thu
high an tn low alike. 1t tears tn ex-
allied firm their throne an iliyates TIL
Ilowly. So whin tn presidint got back
to the earth he wasn't prisidint amy
| longer, but Tiddy Rosenfelt, $50
pounds iv a man. An he done accord
| in'ly. If It'd been Willum Jennings
Bryan, he'd We asst tn throlley engi-
neer was he a mimber iv TIL Union. If
| he cud show wurrul1in' card he was
entitled to bump amy wan. At worst
| Willium Jennings Bryan wud've writ
/ ten an article about him in thu Com
noner, or II be felt unusually VINE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

throlley man tn sintimfnts iv his bo-
som he done it in wurruds suited to tn
crisis, as Hogan wud say. They TO say
his remarks singed tn hair off tn, head
iv tn unforchnit man.
Il don't believe in profanity Hinnis-
sy-not as a regular thing. But 1t has
it's uses an it's place. FIR instance, 1t
is issintial to some thrades. No man
can be printer without swearin'. tbs
impossible. ! mind wanst wint to a
printin' office where frind ~ mine be
th' name iv Donovan held cases an /
heerd TIL foreman say: What giltie-
man is setting A thirty?' he says. I
ann. says a pale gintleman with black
whiskers who was atm tobacco in tn
rear Nv tn room. Thin says tn fore
man, we blankety- blank Blacksmith,
get a move on We. Dye think this Is
annyooM incyclopejee? he says. lvry-
body swore at ivrybody else. TIL little
boys runnin' around with type pratiIed
innocent profanity, an afther aWhlie
tn iditor come in an he SWofe more
thin anybody. else. But twas aisy 10
see he'd not larned tn thrade Nv print,
er. He swore with tn enthusiasm an !,
mace racy " an amachoor, though l
mus say he. had his good pilts. l
wisht cnd raynimber what it was he
called tn car iv Rooshyr FIR dyln JUS
as TIL pa-aper was goin' to press. l
cud'Ve often used it since. But It's
slipped me mind.
"Swearin' belongs to some thrades
like pYintin' bricklayin' an plumbins.
1t is no help at all, at all to tallors'
shoenakers, hair-dressers, dint1sts or
authors. A surgeon needs it, but a doc
tor niyer. 1t is great help IN I'M
|.loadin' o. ship, an sAl9x men a MAS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

dicative, maybe he'd sind it to him
through tn mails. Win Sicrety Cor
telloo come to firm a dhream that he q
JUS rayfused favor to Sinitor Till
man, he hauled out a little note book
an got ready to take down something
that cud be put on tn thransparencies
two years FIRM now-something like
No power on earth can stop Ameri-
can business enterprise But naw-
thin that willsiver be printed in tn
first reader dhfopped firm tn lips iv
tn chief executive. With two jumps
he was in tn throney mans hair an
spoke as folloMs-No, I won't say it
again. But Pll1 tell We this much, a
barn boss that was standin' by an
heerd it, said he niNer befure regretted
his father hadn't STINT him to Harvard.
1--WE know what sWash'nton said to
his gin,rals an'lwhat Grant said to Lee
an what Cleveland said to hinlsilf.
They're in tn books. But engraved in
TIL hearts iv his ceunthrymen is what
Rosenfelt said toY tn throllay man.
Twas good Because twas so nachral.
Most Nv tn saEin'sdFye. read in books
sounds as though they was made be a
patent incybatef.l they so with q high
hat an a white tie. Ye can hear tn
noise Nv tn phonsgraft. But This here
i'm of emotion an thought come
straight firm tn heart an Wint right
to tn heart That's wan reason think
lot Nv as likes Tiddy Rosenfelt that
wudden't iver be SUSPECTED iv yotin'
!. FIR him. Win ne does amy talkin'-
which he sometimes does-he talks at
IN, man In front ~ him. Ye don't hear
him hoIlerin' at posterity. Posterity
/ don't begin to vote TIL afther tn polls
close, SO Wbta hs Wished 10 convey to jh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
By F. P. Dunno.

foolish man is hurtin 'himsilf. Put
little family by FIR rainy days, says
Ye won't miss 1t an at tn end ~
tn year whin We renew ye'er lease yen
be surprised to find out how much we
have on hand. But II We hurl it broad
cast, II ivry time We open ye'er mouth
hot wan lapes out, tn time will come
whin ven want to say something
scorchin' an yell have nawthin' to
say that We haven't said FIR fun. I'd
as soon think Nv swearin' FIR pleasure
as ~ hndin' money FIR pleasure. They
amt too much profanity in tn wur--
ruld. A good dale iv it has been used
up since tn coal sthrike begun. In
governmint ought to presarve 1t an
preyfnt annywan firm swearin' more
thin was nicissary FIR to support life.
Il niver knew Father Kelly to swear
but wanst. Twas a little wan, Hin
Missy. Dhropped firm tn lips Nv
polisman it wud've sounded like
thank We kindly But, be Hivins, whln
I heerd 1t thought tn roof Wud fan
down on tn head Nv Scanlan that ne
was thryin' to show tn evil iv ms
ways. Melia Murdher,4 but it was gran.
They was more varchue In that wan
damn thin in a fastin' prayer. Seaman
whit to wurruk tn mex day an ne
hasn't tasted dhrop since.
But tn best thing about niue
judicyous swearin' is that It keeps tn
temper Twas intinded as comprom,
Use between runnin' away an fightin.
Befure It was invinted they was ohS
tn two ways out iv an argymint.
"But I've heerd we say q man was
swearin' mad" said Mr.. Hennessy.
HE wasn't fghtin' mad, thin saio
MT. Dooley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
SARAH BIDDLE WRITES
A BOOK ABOUT LOVE
Daughter of the Famous Philadelphia
Family VIII Publish Her observa-
lions on the Tender Art.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 13.-Miss
Sarah Biddle has written book. She Is
the daughter of the late Thomas Biddle,
who served this country in various diplo-
matte posts, and she lives with her aunt,
Mrs. Tatem, and her uncle, Cadwalader
Biddle, at No. 1920 Walnut street
Miss Biddle's first venture into litera
ture is Letters Of an American Con-
cernins Love and Other Subjects
The book will be published in Novem-
Der. 1t deals with fashionable life in
New York, Atlantic City and points in
England and France.
Some of the more noticeable passages
in Miss Biddles book follow:
"There is nothing in all the world like
a perfect union between man and wom-
an. 1t is such that even death cannot
break it,
How strange 1t is that we live eat,
talk and make merry when our hearts
are torn. Such is our mechanism.
"The world grinds on until the ap-
pointed time Of stopping. 1 can never
be a mans slave. l want to be his COM
panion, his love, everything, knowing that
he respects the individual in me, and
would hold me as nothing If did not de-
velop this.
Surely 1t is not necessary to walk
through vale Of woe to reach heaven"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
HUSBAND MERELY A
NECESSARY EVIL
When He Left Chicago to Take Up Busi-
ness In a Small Town She Refused
to Leave Society and Clubs.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 13.-Mrs. Minnie
E. ellis, of Chicago. who is suing James
E. ellis, of this city, for separate main
tenance, testified that she looked upon
her husband as necessary evil After
hearing the evidence Judge Dunn dis
missed her case
ellis was formerly credit man for one
Of the department stores in Chicago.
Eighteen months ago he came to Dan
vile to take position in a large depart
ment store, but his wife refused to come
with him. She declared that she could
not exist in smaller city than Chicago.
He endeavored to persuade her to join
him here, and for few months sent re-
mittances to her regularly.
Finally coming to the conclusion that
there was no reason why he should main
tain two homes he stopped remittances.
Mrs. ellis then instituted proceedings fol-
separate maintenance, and asked for an
injunction restraining several persons
from paying him certain sums which they
owed him. Evidence was produced to
show that Mrs. ellis was active in Chi
cago club and society circles, and that
she was extravagant; that her husband
had always made her liberal allowance,
and had promised her a good home In
Da aTN III, # she would Join him.
effect that the reson for her refusal to
come to Danville was that she did not
want to live with him, yet wished him
woman.
Since ellis refused to send her an al
lowance she has been supporting herself
by stenographic work and Is now in the
employ of Chicago soap company. While
ellis lived in Chicago he was active in
municipal politics. He was one of the
Democratic leaders in the Twelfth ward
and was once a candidate for congress-
man from the Fourth district on the Gold
Democratic ticket.
Since coming to Danville he has gone
into business for himself. He says that
he will give his wife another opportunity
to come to Danville and live with him,
but that If she persists In remaining In
Chicago he will as soon as the legal time
expires, institute proceedings for divorce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

of Valparaiso, one of the pioneer resi-
dents and leading Democratic politi-
clan of northwestern Indiana
Judge Hogan presides over the des-
TIMES Of the city court of Valparaiso.
He has been on the bench since the
legislature allowed the organization of
municipal courts, has never been de-
feated, although the Republican ma
jority Of Valparaiso is several hundred
against him, and has just been unani-
mously renominated by his party for
another term. He is seventy-six years
old, hale and vigorous, and enjoys the
personal friendship of nearly every
man, woman and child In Valparaiso.
A resident of the city since Its earliest
days, he has been closely identified
with it's development and growth at
every stage. He has long and honor
able career -in-the common council to
his credit and a business record of
more than the ordinary ups and downs
Makes and Loses Fortune.
In the pioneer days of the village,
"Uncle Till" as he is universally called,
held commanding position in it's little
business world. He oIarated a factory,
amassed a comfortable fortune. as for
tunes went in those days, and was a
leader in everything. AS the years
went on, however, fortune played an
unkind trick or two upon her, erst-
while favorite and his financial fall was
heard. For a number of years his lot
was an exceedingly precarious one, but
his old time friends never wavered in
their loyalty and after while better
days came again.
The one personal habit which has
always held Uncle Till'' favorite
devotee is that of smoking. My Lady
Nicotine has few more devoted sub
jects. Ever since his boyhood, it might
be said, he has averaged from eight to
twenty-five cigars a day. In his days
of prosperous middle age these were
the most expensive of imported weeds,
costing from a shilling to half a dollar
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
RACE ASTRIDE A DEER
WOUNDED TO DEATH
PerlousIy Deep ouIlIes, cIlnsng
to the Bucks AntIers.


WILLOWS, Cal, Sept 13.-The story
of an exciting experience had by Joseph
Mealey in the Cost Range mountains.
west of here, was told today by hunters
returning from that locality.
Mealey, with friends, was enjoying a
hunting trip in the mountains. Early
one morning he was out In search of
deer After spending. considerable time
tramping over the side of mountain
without any luck, he stopped to rest on
large bowlder on one side Of steep
ravine.
After being there a short time he OBJ
served a large buck on the opposite side
of the ravine. He raised his rifle and
fired. The deer dropped and Mealey
rushed over to his game. The buck was
stretched out apparently dead. The
hunter started to bleed the deer and sat
astride the animal to begin operations.
When the knife entered the deer's
throat the animal jumped to its feet and
managed to stay on the bucks beck back.
running over a third Of a mile, Jumping
( powders, ravines and brush the deer
dropped dead from the effects Of the bull
let.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14
each. His present average is four %
cent cigars daily. -sgS~ma
Spent $4,000 in Cigars. .ssaEsss

A close estimate of the money Judge
Hogan has seen ascend gracefully IN
curling ringlets during his lifetime
places the amount at $28,000-a COM
Portable fortune even in this day OF
capitalistic combines. 1t is. in fact, a
competency which would support a
man in modest comfort for the term OF
his natural life If properly invested. 1t
will average something more than a
dollar day for every single day of
the Judges seventy-six years of life,
with no discount for Sundays or legal
holidays. 1t is many times more than
his bread has cost him; probably more
than his meat has cost, for he is mod
crate liver upon plain and substantial
fare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-14

II did not" said Mr..
Hennessy. What was it?"
II can't tell We till get mad" said
Mr.. Dooley. Lave us go into ixicu-
tive sission. Whisper. That was 1t.
Ha, ha. He give it to him straight.
A good, honest, American blankety-
blank. Rale language like father used
to make whin he hit his thumb with
tn hammer. No With ye'er lave or
BY ye'er lave but a dacint Damn We,
sir an little more FIR tn sake iv
Emphasis.
What else wud We have him do?
Twas nayether tn time nor tn oc-
casion, as tn candydate said whin
they asst him where he got his money.
twas nayether TIL time nor tn occa-
sion FIR wurruds that wud be well ray
ceived at Chautauqua. A throlIey car
had pushed him an diplomatic rela-
lions was suspinded. He was up on
top iv a bus, hurryin' firm speech to
speech an thinkin' what to say next
Th' thrusts,' says he to himself, are
heejous monsthers built up be tn in
lightened Enterprise iv tn men that
have done so much to advance pro-
gress in our beloved country he
says, ON wan hand II wud stamp thin
undher fut; on tn other hand not SO
fast What want mora thin tn bust