davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-30

Pay up and read the Kansas City
Daily World and the Semi Weekly
HERALD one year for only $3.50. The
World is the stockmen's Official paper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-30
For Sale.

One six hole aluminium steel range
almost new, cheap for cash. See
DR.. HAe9ARD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-04-30

The Phillips County Bank is pre-
pared to make few i've year loans on
choice farms.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02
Tracy Relates His Story.

Spokane, Wash. July 3l.-A Wenat-
chee special to tho Spokesman Review
SAYS that from 10 o'clock yesterday
morning until at night Harry Tracy
was an unwelcome guest at the ranch OF
W. A. Sanders and s. j. McEldowney.
six miles down the Columbia river.
Tracy came out OF the Cascades riding
one horse, packing another and leading
a third in reserve.
He carried Winchester and two
revolvers. He took dinner and supper
at tho ranch. having the men all the
while covered with his rife. Toward
evening he forced McEldowney to bring
him two fresh horses and turn loose his
jaded animals.
he then took Sanders saddle and or
dered McEldowney to 60 with him to
hand ferry ten miles down the Columbia
but Mrs. McEldowney began to cry. so
Tracy ssid he would not insist on that
left alone. He threatened that il his
presence was made known he would re
turn and do some killing.
He headed south. He Tailed exactly
with Trscy's description, even to the
mole on his face. he gave = complete
account Of his experiences since eseap-
ing from Salem, including the killing OF
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02

X. e. West OF Trinidad, a very bright
and hustling young gentleman deputy
head council of the Modern Woodmen OF
America for this section is in tho oity
working in the interests Of that order.
Mr.. West has with him, assisting him in
securing members in the Woodman field
Messrs. q. B. Watson, J. A. Love. Pearl
L. Searles and Grant Faxon. The gen.
tlemen will remain here some time, max
ing Grand Junction the headquarters
Of their field of work and working in
every direction in Western Colorado.
Already Mr.. West and his assistants
have secured fifteen candidates for the
order in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02

Miss Agnes Morrisey is employed at
the Mesa Dry Goods store.
Mrs. G. B. Rich and children returned
today from an outing at Plateau and vi
cinity.
Miss Daisy Gordon will arrive toniRht
to spend some time with her sister, Ars.
Walter Merrill.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02

To friends or relatives is
usually full of pleasure
and delight. "To meet
again" is the anticipation
Of all at parting. The next
best. is a visit by mail. a
late photograph by Foto-
grafer Dean and a 2 cent
stamp solves the problem.
It's a rule that works both
ways too. for you are
quite sure to have a re.
turn visit of tee same
kind. Try it.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02

Merrill and his narrow escape from cap
ture at Seattle.
He said that two of his horses he took
from a sheep camp in the mountains and
the third was given him by prospector.
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02
RAILROADS WANT ALL.

Every tmeth
eh.veta
ees than and other individuals
yelled the loudest when hurt the least
the canddy believe that railroads
ana express companies nave oooe WI" COST Inc u growers OF MESA
county many thousands Of dollars
owing
Colorado Midland Led the weight boxes
pears apples many leaving
profitable
point.
express companies
the following The raised
weight which the relatively Last of
peaches accepted the weighing IS pounds
weighed 20 % pounds but the weight 1s
weight
each the Pay on on each
peaches pounds extra.
pounds Last the would box
Tor Soc The weight the
q moreex express. OIL a apples o
last year 3s pounds' this As
Under argument premises express
not been ascertained desired
fruit shipped by freight this probably good it's
shipment But
freight handle
fruit OF kind or even OF mixed u The towns were
supplied ard there shippers who
though they belonged the Fruit Grow
" 'ne "efs not oy Tue
ment the association.
send
confer with tho Rio Grande Express Company
Fargo upon
traffic gets from this of the in
with the Rio Grande road This it readily
possible
Express Company corporation the Rio Gande
the sets down for hauling the Mid
The complaints coming
They insist that and railway
panes the profit last nearly all they shipped
weights which
ALT the there in the business.
made big off of the fruit industry
Of
them The Wells
their shipments
twoy willing will
fall Of
The railway
from
acknowledged and they are careful to foster the raising OF trees and
he cultivation OF fruit
offer
doing
hand
collect their will
paid
liberal
their shipments
the the exacone railway
companies
doubtless possible
9
railway
fair rtreatm them
The daily sentinel., 1902-08-02
JOHNSON & CLASC0.
Realty; Loans and Investments.

house 4 lota 800 Ia 2,00
house 9 lots 1900 30 " SOC
house lots 1,90O 80a g 4,S0
20 room house and furniture $6,60
so acres improved $4,000.
~Above are owners prices.
Phone Black 743
lO6 Main street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-11
AN UNDECISlVE DECISION
Is Rendered in the Sullivan Printing Office
Case Last Friday by Judge Irwin.

The case of the American Paper Co.
VS.. ]. p. Sullivan has been worse mud.
died than ever by the decision of the
superior cours handed down on Friday
last. The records Of this case show some
curious defects in legal practice in this
state, and the attention of the numerous
candidates for the legislature is called
to them.
The printing plant concerned in the
matter was seized by the sheriff for debt,
and later was claimed by P. S. Locke, as
the holder of a mortgage against it. The
paper company then bought the Locke
mortgage, and since then the fight has
been for possession of the property.
The plant is in the hands of the sheriff,
who refused last week to release it, upon
what he considered an unsafe bond, and
was claimed by Mr.. Sullivan as exempt
from execution. This was the matter
heard last Monday by Judge Irwin,
whose decision leaves the affair higher in
the air than before, if such altitude we;
possible. The sheriff now has the prop
erty, for the plaintiffs, and the astute
Judge says he does not believe the proper
practice has been followed, but thinks
it can be treated as though it was
right.
AS the matter now stands, the paper
company has possession under its execu
ton, and when the sheriff determines,
under this decision. whether or not it is
exempt, the plaintiff, as owner of the
mortgage, will still hold possession, and ,
saws Attorney Cross, they will remain in
possession until the supreme court de-
termines what the decision of Judge
Irwin means.
Below will be found the decision:
In this proceeding I will not decide
whether or not defendent is entitled to
the property levied on, as exempt to him
under his claim of being MECHANIC, and
that the property is exempt him as the
TOOLS and INSTRUMENTS used in carrying
on his TRADE, but do not consider that
he is entitled to it as exempt under
subdivision 4 OF Sec. 524S, of Ballinger g
Code. The evidence shows that he has
no live stock. and under that statute he
can select dsr spropefty TT the yalne Of
$3.50 and also consider that he is en-
titled to that amount of value over and
above the mortgage incumbrance on the
property.
do not consider that defendant has
adopted the proper practice in proceed :
ing by motion, but I think it can be
treated as proceeding by mandamas
and will so regard it.
The Sheriff may be directed to proceed
as required by sec. 1855 of Ballinger's
Code when property is claimed as ex-
empt.
MASON IRWIN,
Dated August 8, 1902. Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OSTEOPATHY

is not fad. 1t is a complete science,
based on scientific principles. If you
wish to known any thing about osteo.
pathy, go and investigate it yourself !;
don't ask some one who knows absolute
ly nothing about it. If you suffer it will
pay you to investigate osteopathy. Con-
sultation and examination free.
CARYLL T. SMITH, D. o.
Osteopothic Physician, Aberdeen. Wash.
EIks HALL Building Telephone 6S5.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-11
Reduced Rates.

Street Fair and Carnival w. O. w.
Aberdeen, Aug. 9th to 3Oth inclusive.
Rate Of one and one-third fare will be
made from Points Centralia to Tacoma
inclusive, via. Olympia and on Grays
Harbor branches. Half the above rate
made for children.
Date OF sale, Aug. 26 and 80 only. Re-
turn limits Aug. 3lst, 1902.
N. HENDERSON, Agent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-08-11
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARIES.
Great Interest Manifested in the Republican
Primary Elections. Saturday.

The rival factions of the republican
party in Aberdeen lined up for a trial Of
strength at the primary elections, Satur-
day, with the result that as much inter-
est was taken in the primaries as is
usually manifested at a general election.
Apart from some personal ambitions
to control the party, the fight laid be-
tween the followers OF the rival candi-
dates for United States senator. The
following is a list of the 80 delegates
elected to the county convention at
Elma next SATURDAY.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Santa Claus and his reindeers. yet full of

Santa Claus and his RENDERS. yet full Of
childish JOY and expectation and replete
with ceremonies and festivities-this Is
Christmas in Hawaii. On Christmas eve
the juvenile Hawaiian may give full vent
to his noise making instinct, using tin horns
and frecrackers as his instruments. 1t
generally takes only one day to do the
Christmas shopping in Honolulu, and the
day before Christmas is given up to this
work. The shops put on their gala dress,
and the people flock to the business quar-
ter. Fort street in Honolulu presents a
striking similarity and striking contrast
to 14th or 23d streets in New York on the
afternoon and evening Of the day before
Christmas. Big. fat .Kanakas and round
faced Wahines. in summer attire, almond
eyed Celestials and South Sea islanders
mfngle with Americans, Portuguese, Span
iards, Englishmen, Germans and Hotten-
tots. On Christmas day the church bells
ring. and services are held in commemora-
ton of the birth of Jesus. It is not I'M
usual. as the throngs flock to the place of
worship, for shower to pass over, leaving
bright rainbow behind.
Christmas Joys in Samoa.
Somoa has its Christmas joys. The in
habitants are mostly protestants, although
there is one Catholic church. The Prot
estants exchange presents, but the Catholics
do not. All, however. spend the day in
feasttng and religious ceremonies. The
Christmas dinner consists Of roast pig.
yams. cocoanue milk and fruit. The young
people indulge In native dances and songs.
Feasting in Guam.
The nine thousand people OF Guam gather
at Agana on Christmas day. The huge
church OF coral, with its pillars OF mahog-
any and its polished floor, which Is bare
Of seats. is filled with kneeling worshipers
at 4 o'clock In the morning. Mass Ia said
by Father Hosea Palomo No Christmas
presents are exchanged, and after the early
mass the day Is given up to feasting and
festivities. The cooking is done in the old
Spanish style, on a raised platform of
bricks. As hospitality Is one OF the most
striking characteristics of the people of
Guam, the Christmas dinner Is a joyous
affair, and the islanders are as happy as
merrymakers anywhere else in the vast
world outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
The Pro-conference Landlords.

The great majority of the pro-conferenee
landlords are of native Irish descent. They
have no vendetta against the tenants, and
are prepared to meet them. Lord London
derry belongs paternally to an obscure
Scottish family Of Stewards, who in Ireland
attained the rank of petty gentry by shrewd
dealings in cattle. Being Orangemen, they
took full advantage of the penal laws in
further adding TO their possessions. The
real founder of the race was that Lord
Castlereagh against whom Byron thun-
dered, and who was probably the bitterest
and most hated enemy of Ireland for two
centuries Castlereagh's brother, the third
marquis. made lucky marriage. by which
the vast estates of tho Vane-Tempests in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
British Red Tape.
From London Truth.

From London Truth.
A country clergyman sends me curios-
ity of red tape for which Queen Anne
bounty is responsible-or rather, was re-
sponsible, for the document is some years
old. The bounty Office has to pay this gen.
tleman a shilling a year on account OF
1.-THE which has been redeemed. It RENTS
the money half-yearly by post in the shape
Of a warrant drawn on Messrs. Coutts.
bearing a penny stamp. and they accord
ingiy deduct I'd. for each remittance. SO
that each of these warrants is made out for
the sum of i'd. I gather that the recipient
objected to this deduction. as postal order
could be sent to him annually at cost of
1hd. AS each remittance OF Id. would also
cost him a penny to send 1t either to
Messrs. Coutts or his own bankers. can
sympathize with his objection. However,
on the strength Of his objection the office
has for many years ceased to remit him
any money at all. 1t Is a comfort to know
that Queen Anne's bounty Office Is not
likely to exist much longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Railway Mistakes.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Not long ago the state railway authorities
In Melbourne had to Investigate a case Of a
guard leaving his van, walking along the
footplates. clambering up the engine and
making q furious assault upon the driver.
the train going at fun speed all the while.
They are now inauiring Into another curious
incident. In this case somebody forgot to
fix the couplings between the engine. ana
the train. When the signal was given the
engine steamed out Of the station by itself.
leaving carriages and passengers In the
lurch. Guard. stationmaster. porters and
spectators yelled. but without effect. The
engine ran for six miles before 1t was dis
covered that 1t had nothing behind 1t. The
most disquieting feature Of the incident was
the fact that 1t passed several signal boxes
without receiving any warning to stop.
Everybody must have noticed the mechan-
zeal, .groovy' fashion in which everything
is done at railway stations. Perhaps 1t is
natural and inevitable. Every official takes
it for granted that the routine of today will
be the same as that of yesterday. and many
other yesterdays. so that powers of obser-
walton are rarely requisitioned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Festivities in Hawaii.

Christmas In June-like weather. without
snow or the jingle OF sleigh bells. without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
A Surgeon Warns Surgeons.
,rom the Chicago Record. Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
1t has been a matter of common obser-
walton during the last ten years that resorts
to surgery have been growing in frequency
and that they have not always been JUS
titled by the results. AS a consequence the
public Is inclined to dogmatize in a pretty
broad way against surgical operations. and,
what is more significant, there Is a strong
commencement within the medical profess
sion. Distinguished physicians of this city,
including surgeons. have raised their voices
against the too ready use of the knife. It
appears also that their warning IL Endorsed
by Sir William Kingston. professor of elm
ical surgery at Laval University, Montreal.
who feels so earnestly on the subject that
ne gave 1t a very marked emphasis in his
dedicatory address at Sem Hall. Rush.
Medical College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Painfully Hurt.

William Barry. thirty years old. fell on
the sidewalk near SD and x streets,
Georgetown, this morning and was pain
fully injured. He received scalp wound.
which was dressed at the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

Babies 35c. Felt Laced
M Il DOT s. in pretty
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

GO pairs Child's 81 and 81 3 Box
Calf Double-sole Laced Shoes.
Sizes 9 to 2.
Boys Satin Calf Double-sole
Laced Shoes; sizes o to 1871.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-14

Is not war but the manner in which an
old person ends his life in pain, and
often in neglect When people think OF
what they are coming to, we wonder
that any Of them can laugh.
Doe. Morrison. the milkman, is true
10 his customers. When a woman In
tends giving a party, and orders extra
cream, she says to him. Nov, don't
you say anything to The Globe" And
he never does.
Because you do not go to church or
Sunday school. young fellow. It does not
follow that you should go into a saloon
by the back way and spend your weeks
wages. A man who spends his week
wages on Sunday in buying drinks that
do him harm, might as well pay TO get
the smallpox.
Seven out Of ten men who drink whis-
ky do it to be smart" Whisky drink
ing is an unnatural habit, as well as
q foolish one. There is some excuse for
the man who sells whisky, because it is
sold at a great profit. but there is no
excuse for the man who pays q high
price for that which does him harrna
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-14
NOT PHILANTHROPY.
Carnegie Says Giving Away Money is
Business With Him.

London. May 1.-THE freedom of the
Plumbers company was presented to An
a valuable caSket OF various metals Re
plying to the presentation address Mr. Car
negle declared he thought it more difficult
to conselentiously distribute wealth than to
acquire it. 1t is the swimming tenth and
not the submerged tenth which we can
greatly benefit he said. Any satisfaction
which he had derived from his gifts arose
from what he had induced individuals and
communities to give
Il think it vii be found he added,
that far from being a philanthrOpist
of my life. For instance, when New York
had been given over a million pounds for
~ libraries. / succeeded in getting a pledge
from her that she would furnish sites and
maintain these libraries forever Her in
vestment ( hope this may not go across
the Atlantic to alarm herr, is greater
is a clever stroke of business. am open
to propositions of a similar character from
cities in any part of the English-speaking
world.
how through the inventive genius of Great
Britain her giant America owes
her present post position. ADDING Icing that
could be compared with what America
had received from England
Dealing with international relations Mr..
Carnegie said he rejoiced to say that never
ernnent been SO lovingly inclined towards
the old home as at present, and never had
the patriotism of the race the coming
force in international affairs, revealed it
self so clearly. He concluded with Saying
that the possibility of the English-speak-
ing peoples killing each other on the plea
of civilized warfare was banished and that
in the event of q difference, mo govern
Tnent on either side of the Atlantic could
resist the offer of the other of arbitration
Gus quarrel can ever arise when that offer
will not be made by one or the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-14

RIGA keeps pace with its development in
transportation, mining. and agricultural
conditions. Wherever steam offers a
method of prompt and Inexpensive
transportation, or wherever the presence
Of valuable minerals attracts mankind
in large numbers. commerce quickly de-
velops.
The total foreign commerce Of Africa
is estimated at 500. OOo 600 Of which
about s480. 200, 00e represents imports and
$4,000 exports. OF the exports, es-
pecially those from the south, a large
share is gold and diamonds; in the trop-
zeal regions. ivory. rubber. palm nuts,
and gums; in the north, the exports are
chiefly products of agriculture. cotton,
coffee, cocoa, spices, dates. etc.
Railroad development in Africa has
been rapid IN the past few years and
seems but a beginning Of great sys-
TEN which must contribute to the rapid
development, civilization and enlighten-
ment Of the Dark continent Railroads
already extend north from Cape Col
ony about 1890 miles. and south from
Cairo about 1920 miles. thus making
200 miles of the Cape to Cairo" rail-
road complete. while the intermediate
distance is about 8, 900 miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-14
PoTNTRn PARAaRAPHa.

lG4NAu tie At44CdSO 4sENS-1
Most men are short on gold but long
on brass
Man is a mistake and woman is al
agreeable blunder.
All men are born ignorant and some
never outgrow it.
Many man skins the truth. stuffs
it and sets it up as his Idol.
A critic by any other name would be
knoeker just the same.
No woman has a right to pose as a
beauty at the expense of her druggist.
Men are continually going up against
schemes that look like more money ana
less work.
What a tiresome old world this would
be il folks could have their own way
all the timel
While there is life there is always
hope that nature will postpone the col
lection Of her debt.
Just take into consideration the
clothes little Cupid doesn't wear and
you viii no longer wonder why love
grows cold.
Never walk between the rails of a
railway. If you We're the engineer you
wouldn't want the front of your en-
CINE mussed up.
Nature paints things red in the fall.
and many a man is able to trace his fall
back to the time when he painted things
red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-14
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

LFrOm the New York Press.I
Two people married can live on less
than the same two people engaged
It takes genius to explain to a woman
for the 999th time how you surely know
that you love her.
No matter how many kisses a pretty
girl gives away, she can always afford
It, because she can get plenty more
There are two occasions which always
elevate women to sublime ecstacy-the
possession of a new baby and the pos
session of a new hat.
The reason women like the street car
transfer system is that they can go way
past their street to finish saying good
bye TO some other woman riding in the
same car with them and then work
their way home again on transfers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-14
49, REFLEcrIoNs.

lFrom the Philadelphia Record.l
It isn't the seedy chap who sows wild
oats.
Free speech doesn't always consist or
giving advice
It is easy to love your enemies after
you have gotten the better OF them.
Lots of us get out OF breath trying
TO keep up with our running expenses.
No man is so skeptical as not TO be-
Ieve the good things he hears about
himself
The poor we have always with US:
but that is better than having them
against US.
People 60 to the mountains in sum
mer to keep cool, in spite of the noun
tain ranges.
There is no reason why the man who
makes his money in oil should have
bored look.
The fellow who has a yacht he can't
pay for realizes the significance of
floating debt
What cinch it would be if the egg
that settles the coffee could also settle
the grocer's bill.
Hoob-'What a weak chin he has"
Nye-''Yes, it's a wonder he can raise
such heavy whiskers."
NeIl-''drs Highfier is going on the
stage" Beile-.She certainly has the
presence" Nel1-'tAlso the past"
The people who speak of vulgar trade
often feel such a contempt for il that
they even refuse to pay their bills.
The professional jol1esmith believes
that if he takes care of the cents Of
humor, the dollars will take care of
themselves.
BIobbs-"Poor fellow! They say his
memory is completely gone" Slobbs-
what caused it2'' Blobbs-'I think It
came from borrowing money"