davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The Friends in Council Club are &C.
lively employed in planning for the i'm
provement of the physical conditions of
the city. The latest move is to secure a
city park, and to that end Mesdames A.
G. Ennis, G. Sauers, W. MaKinlay and
Miss B. Karshner explored the site offered
bv Mrs. J. Stewart and Mrs. McGregor.
The ladies are satisfied that the city
ought to accept and improve the loca-
ton.
John Emerson, alias Henry Woods
alias Francis Newman. arrived with the
p oliticians from Cosmopolis on Wednes-
day evening last, to participate in the
republican rallv in this city. The man
with the aliases was closely followed by
Marshal Mitten, of Cosmopolis, and later
the marshal was joined by Officer MUIR
ply, but the pursued escaped but with
out the swag which he had deposited in
the Pioneer hotel.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcbride died Friday, at l 80 p. M, of
pneumonia, after it was supposed to be
out of danger. The funeral took place
SATURDAY., at p. M, from the Beardsley
chapel, Rev. &. McDermoth officiating
Mr.. Mcbride is a stranger, having re-
GENTLY come to the city to engage in the
livery business with his brother William.
A number of the Modern Woodmen, of
which Mr.. Mcbride is member, accom-.
panied the remains to the grave.
Contractor John Anderson is building
large livery stable for Robt. Lowry, on
Hume street. adjoining the Aberdeen
Steam Laundry. The building is 132x5O
feet, and will be fitted with all modern
stable conveniences. Stalls will be ar
ranged for 4S horses, besides box and in
valid stalls. The latter will be equipped
with steam baths, the steam being OBJ
tanned from the laundry. Power will
also be secured from the laundry for a
feed cutter, and it is the intention OF Mr..
Lowry to fit up first class livery and
boarding stable that will be credit to
the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06

The Chicago Tribune, reviewing the
report of the Massachusetts bureau OF
statistics, says: "The bureau finds that
the cost of living in 1922 has increased
noticeably as compared with 1897. There
has been an increase of 1l.16 per cent in
the price of food, Of 1907 per centin the
prices of dry goods and boots. of 52.43
per cent in rents, and Of 9.7S per cent in
the price of fuel. AS a consequence,
absolutely necessary items of food, cloth
ing, rent, and fuel which cost now $6S3.84
would have been purchasable in 1897 TO,
$586.9O." In the light of this statement
the Tribune admits "the Massachusetts
workingman is not so we'll off from the
point of view of the cost Of living as he
was in 1897"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
ONE MAN POWER.

Russell Sage is pretty we'll informed
as to the power and influence 81 Wall
street men. In a recent interview Mr..
Sage declared: "Mr. Morgan is the
greatest man in the financial world Of
this country. No one can deny this,
and it is through this fact alone that he
can bring an end to the coal strike. His
influence is so great that all that is nee
cessary for him to do is to speak, declare
his mind on the subject and if it favors
a termination of the strike it would not
be long before the miners would resume
work." The man whose influence is so
great that all that is necessary for him
to do is to speak in order to settle the
coal strike and give relief to the millions
of coal consumers certainly wie.ds enor-
nous power; but if MIR. Morgan will dc
the speaking and bring this strike to a
termination the people will perhaps in
this instance be willing to overlook the
undue power welded by single indivi.
dual in the much needed relief that
would be obtained.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
CUBAN RECIPROCITY.

The inevitable alternative is between
reciprocity and annexation. Some at
least of the congressman who have been
opposed to Cuban reciprocity were the
victims of scheme to bankrupt Cuban
agriculture in the interest of those ready
to buy up the sugar plantations at
fraction of their value. With agricul-
ture and industry Frustrated in Cuba,
it is obvious that it would be practi-
cally impossible to raise a sufficient re-
venue to carry on the new republic sue
cessfully. Thus annexation would be
precipitated. with the sequel of complete
freedom of trade and an enormous boom
in Cuban sugar lands, and with the
American sugar trust in possession as
the chief visible beneficiary. It would
be far better to make good Mr.. McKin-
ley's promise to the Cubans, and to give
their products favorable access to the
American market in return for the
splendid and varied market which pros
porous Cuba could give to the agricul-
tural and industrial products of the
United States. The reciprocity arrange
ment with Cuba ought to be very lib
eral one on both sides, and eventually it
ought to take the form Of commercial
union, that is to say, free trade,-fol.
lowed, probably, at some indefinite
future time, by political annexation.
This is subject that lies near to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's heart, and that is Of
much more immediate concern as an
issue of practical craftsmanship than
the regulation of trusts or the revision
of the ff.-From "The Progress of
the World" in the American Monthly
Review of Reviews for October.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
- '--.e. = (,
A STEP FORWARD.

A step toward reform in the right d.
rection was in the last democratic state
convention when plank was adopted
declaring for the election Of the United
States senator by the direct vote OF the
people. To emphasis this plank. and
to assure the people that they mean
every word said along that line, the con-
vention unanimously endorsed and
nominated Senator Turner to succeed
himself. This means that with demo-
cratic legislature next winter, Senator
Turner will be reelected on the first
ballot and the disgraceful scenes that
so often mark senatorial contests will be
done away with. The people OF this
state, who favor an election of the senator
by the direct vote should show their APP
probation of the stand taken by democra-
cy by voting ordemocratic nominees for
the legislature. A democratic legislature
this winter means more to the people OF
this state than ever before. The bitter
fight now in the republican ranks for the
senatorship will cause that question to
be made the paramount one with the
legislature in case the republicans have
majority, and needed legislation will be
forgotten. Many will be influenced" to
vote for this or that man for senator,
and trading in votes along that line will
result in defeating every measure now
being demanded by the people. Three
labor bills of the utmost Importance are
asked by the labor unions. With re-
publican senatorial contest on, what.
ever votes these bills may have will be
taken from them on trade, and the
three measures will get no farther than
the committee. The railroad commission
bill will suffer the same fate. This con-
dition of affairs has too often defeated
the will of the voters. This year, if the
people wish, they have chance to vote
directly for their choice for senator by
voting for democratic members of the
legislature who are bound and pledged
to vote for Hon. George Turner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06

For the first time in the history of the
state the republican campaign speakers
and strikers will have to pay fare when
they travel on the railroad, owing to the
railway commission plank in the plat.
form. The usual multitude of names
were sent to the N. P. Co. last Monday
with request for passes. The paste
boards not coming promptly, the chair
man OF the state committee called at the
railroad Office Thursday to see about it.
He was handed a letter from the railroad
pie distributor in .chief containing pass
for w. f. Humphrey, the candidate for
congress, and note explaining that as
the other congressional nominees had
passes, it was deemed only fair to send
one to Humphrey, who was known to
he "friendly." The note went on to say
that such legislative candidates as could
be depended on" had been "seen." Nc
reason was given for declining to accord
the usual "courtesies" to the state and
county committeeman, secretaries, ward
heelers, piebiters etc., and there is dan
ger that some travelling will have to be
cut out Of the campaign, or call made
for "more mud
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
How to Lie WEem slecu-

The correct posture for sleep is to lie
on the right side. with the limbs
stretched out to their full length and
the arms either straight down by the
body or in any comfortable position
provided they are not raised above the
head. The mouth should be closed
and all the muscles of the body should
be relaxed. The lungs work with
greater deliberation during the hours
of sleep, and If the arms are raised
above the head at this time and fol
any period the action Of the heart
drives the blood away from the arms
and sends 1t to the head, frequently
making one very restless when it does
not prevent sleep entirely.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
WHO MADE THE TARIFF.

Those who heard the republican can
e. didate for congress in this city last We'd
nesday night, will remember that, in
his absurd defense OF the trusts, he said
. that if the tariff needed revision it should
be revised by its friends. Senator
Hanna, at Akron, Ohio, the other day
declared the tariff was good enough as
: it is, and, if the time came when it
needed revision, it will be done by the
=. men who made it.
The Portland Oregonian, in noting
= Hanna's speech showed that the makers
tt OF the Dingley law were dead or out OF
r~congress, and, continuing said:
We can tell Senator Hanna who made
the Dingley tariff, and who stand ready
NOV to make another even more favor
!. able to themselves and more predatory
toward the masses than the Dinglev
law, but who are in grave danger OF
being denied the opportunity.
Who made the sugar tariff?
Oxnard and Havemeyer.
Who made the steel trust?
The ironmongers.
Who made the tariff on hides?
The packers.
Who made the tariff on cotton goods?
The New England mills.
Who made the tariff on shoes?
The New England and Philadelphia
factories.
Who made the tariff on locomotives?
The Baldwin Locomotive works.
Who made the tariff on salt?
The salt trust.
b Wlh made the tariff on paper?
The paper trust.
s'The men who made the tariff" are
rstill on hand. To it they not only icon.
tributed their WISDOM" as Mr.. Hanna
, says, but they also contributed their
sinews of war in 1896 and 1900, as Mr..
:. Hanna knows.
1t is Mr.. Hanna's guileless nature that
induces to him the sincere belief that
the trusts can do no wrong. He is too
good a man to be trusted with the cor
did details OF the tariff schedules. We
think he should be assigned to speak,
ii speak he must, on some other sub
ject,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
How to Make Vanilla rxt,...

This can be made cheaply at home
and you can know you have all YOU
pay for and no authorizations. Buy OF
your druggist one-quarter ounce of va
nilla beans (be sure to get the genu
Inc by buying the tonkas first, one
half ounce Of tonka and one-haif pint
OF alcohol Mix with one-half pint Of
water and let stand for two weeks; ther
add one-quarter Of a pint of alcoho
and one-quarter Of pint of water
Let stand awhile longer and ther
strain and bottle. 1t is ready for use.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
The railroads in the state have "seen'

The railroads in the state have "seen"
such OF the republican legislative candi.
dates as "can be depended upon" and
they have been supplied with passes.
Are the Chehalis county nominees in
this category? Space will be allowed in
the HERALD for such as desire to inform
the public whether or not they are un-
der any obligations to the railroads.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
How to Clean Mirrors.

Mirrors that are very dull and spec
killed. may be cleaned and polished by
first rubbing the specks from the glass
with warm tea and then. after drying
with cloth. rubbing the surface with
paste made by mixing little whit.
ing with cold tea, polishing dry with
tissue paper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
How to Devil Crackers.

Mix together three tablespoonfuls Of
grated cheese. one-fourth of teaspoon
full of dry mustard, one teaspoonful of
anchovy paste. dash Of cayenne and
a pinch of salt. Mix this smooth with
two level tablespoonful of butter.
Spread over the crackers and put in q
hot oven until they begin to color.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
How to Remove Ink Spots.

When ink is spilled on the carpet.
sop up as much as possible with blot
ting paper. Then apply milk with a
bit Of rag. changing the milk when
dirty. When the ink has been remov-
ed, wash with ammonia and water,
and the stain will vanish.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
An explanation of the award of til

An explanation of the award OF the
county printing contract to the highest
bidder, to favor party paper, will be in
order from Commissioner Davis. Not
only will it be in order, but its satisfac-
tory explanation will be necessary to
stop landslide OF republican votes to
Honest John G, Foster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06

Chairman Babcock says, "The repub-
lican party has record on the trust
question that was made in congress-.
Quite true and that's just what the peo-
pie are complaining about and just what
the republican party is trying hard to
to hide.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06

The Herald is the Oldest paper on
Grays Harbor, and has larger circu-
: lation than any other paper in Chehalis
3. county. Advertising contracts are
based upon this claim OF circulation,
and all money due on contracts execu-
ted under this statement. will be for
feited if the statement be not absolute
1y true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06

The Daily Bulletin, in advocating the
suppression OF peaceful political meet.
ing, admits the arrival of the twentieth
century to be 100 years too quick fos
that journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

U. 8. SENATOR
GEO. TURNER
of Spokane.
CONGRESS
GEO. COTTERILL
of Seattle.
FRANK B. COLE
of Tacoma.
O. K. HOLCOMB
of Adams county.
JUDGE OF SUPREME CoURy
JAMES B. REAVIS
of North Yakima.
SENATOR
FL. MORGAN
OF Hoquiam.
REPRESENTATIVES,
Goth District
G. E. CLAY
of Elma.
w. LLOYD
of Aberdeen.
30th District
PHIL J. MOURANT
of Ho9uiam.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
B. G. CHENEY
OF Montesano.
ASSESSOR
JOHN RICHARDSON
of Hoquiam.
TREASURER
E. D. kELLERMAN
OF Montesano.
AUDITOR
A. B. HALLOWAY
of Montesano.
COUNTY CLERK
o. J. LAWRENCE
of Aberdeen.
SUPERINTENDENT
MRS. X H. MOORE
of Elma.
SHERIFF
P.J. McHUGH
OF Aberdeen.
CORONER
F. L. CARR
Of Montesano.
COMMISSIONERS
p. MURRAY
of Elma.
p. F. CLARK
of Aberdeen.
J. G. FOSTER
of Hoquiam.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
JOHN J. CARNEY
of Aberdeen.
CONSTABLE
w. H. PEARSON
of Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
In Charfty's Name.

HADon't you think Miss Spinnett 10
passing fair?
She-Well, to tell the truth, think
she is past.-Chicago News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06

Bryan's Commoner for one year and
the Aberdeen HERALD for three montbs
for ST. Send all orders TO this Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
Stricken With Paralysis.

Henderson Grimett. OF this place was
stricken with partial paralysis and com.
pletely lost the use OF one arm and side.
after being treated by an eminent physi-
clan for quite while without relief, my
wife recommended Chamberlain Pain
Balm, and after using two bottles of it
he is almost cured.-Geo. r. Mcdonald,
Man, Logan county. w. Va. Several
other very remarkable cures of partial
paralysis have been effected by the use
OF this linement. 1t is most widely
known, however, as cure for rheuma-
tism, sprains and bruises. Sold by
Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
semi-WeekIy
Aberdeen Herald.
Published every Monday and Thursday
,sJNO. j. CARNEY, Editor ana proprietor
Entered at the Post-office at Aberdeen, Wasn.'
800 second class mail matter.
$500 PER YEAR.

r9vescRlPTIoN. $2'oo rex 'eH"'
: DISCOUNTS: If paid in advance, so cents !;
one month, As cents; two MONTHS ~
cents; three months, 30 cents; SIX
months, rs cents; nine months, 40
cents. You save cent week ny
paying in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06

Pryan's Commoner for one year and
~ A.e;l Ga HEa...D for three months
f.. Z. :Senc Az oroers to this olice.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-06
THE CITY COUNCIL
CONSIDERABLE BUSINESS TRANS.
ACTED SATURDAY NIGHT.
A Steam Fire Engine Ordered. Switch to the
Cannery Agreed On. A Number Of Street
Improvement Ordinances Ordered. Bills
Allowed, Etc.

Mayor Anstie and all the councilmen,
except Benn, were present at the council
meeting Saturday night.
The following statement Of the assessed
valuations of Aberdeen was received
from the county auditor, and referred to
the finance committee:
Real property, .................$6 l5, $50
Railroad track .................- 1904
Personal property. ............. 349, $3.50
Total. ..................$l, Ol4, 246
A Metropolitan steam fire engine was
ordered of A. q. Long, at the price of
| $1,000.
An ordinance granting right of way
for the switch to the cannery was intro
duced, and appearing satisfactory, was
referred to the attorney.
Permission was granted several per-
sons to make their own street improve.
ments, but the council intimated that
this practice might cease.
The Hume street improvement ordi-
nance was passed and approved.
The attorney was directed to prepare
ordinances for the following improve
ments: A twenty-foot roadway on Hume
street, between Lincoln and Garfield for
the filling of Second street, from B street
to North Aberdeen bridge for the build.
ing of a twenty.foot roadway on WASH
ington street, from Market to Heron ; for
the alley in block 81; and for the build
ing of fourteen-foot sidewalks on Heron
street, from the Wishkah river to L
street.
The clerk was directed to advertise for
bids for the improvement of D street.
A resolution for the improvement of
Young street was read and referred.
petition for street light at Sixth
and Broadway was read and referred.
The vacation of portion of street,
South Aberdeen, was reported upon
favorably, but, as to H street, the COM
mittee was allowed another week to
consider.
The contract for 1000 feet of 6-inch
pipe was awarded to II. L. Cook & Co.
The city officers were instructed to
prepare statements of the expense of the
various departments during the past
year, and make estimates for the coming
year, for the guidance of the council in
making the tax levy.
$50 was appropriated for the improve
ment of an alley in Highland Home ad-
dition, provided the property owners
would put up similar sum.
In addition to the regular salaries, the
fOllOviuO hi1lo vxoro ollou,o1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
lowed the kings ships to the st. Law.


John Law, a grave and saddened man.
stood alone one day at the parapet OF the
great rock Of Quebec, gazing down the
broad expanse Of the stream below. He
was alone except for a little child, child
too young to know her mother, had death
or disaster at that time removed tho
mother. Law took the little one UP in his
arms and gazed hard upon the upturned
I face.
"Catharine!" he said to himself Cath
| arine! Catharine!"
Pardon, monsieur" said a voice at his
elbow. Surely I have seen you before
this?"
Law turned Joncaire, the ambassador
Of peace, stood by, smiling and extending
his hand.
Naturally, could never forget YOU"
said Law.
Monsieur looks at the shipping" said
! Joncaire, smiling. Surely he would not
be leaving New France, after SO Luckily es-
Gaping the worst Of her dangers?
Life might be the same for me over
there as here" replied Law. LAS for my
! luck, I must declare myself the most I'M
| fortunate man on earth
| your wife, perhaps, Is III!
pardon, have none"
Pardon, in turn, monsieur-;but, you
see-the child?'
TT is the child Of a savage woman"
said Law.
Joncaire pulled aside the infants hood.
He gave no sign, and a nice 1nd1nere1ce
| sat In his query: "Une belle sauvage2"
| Belle sauvage!"
| (To be continued Monday.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-08
NOVEMBER 8, 1902.
"Tous les printemps,
Tant des nOuVelleS.n

hummed Du Mesne, as he flung his arm
above the shoulder Of the other; and the
two 90 disappeared adown the beach.
Duly. alphabetically, Law lived on his
life here at Montreal for yet a time, at
the edge Of that wilderness which had
proved all else but Eden. Near to him.
though In these guarded times guest by
necessity of the good sisters Of the con-
vent, dwelt Mary .Connynge. And as for
these two, it might be said that each but
bided The time. To her Law might as
well have been one Of the corded Sulpician
priests: and she to him, for all he liked,
one Of the nuns Of the convent garden.
What did it all mean; where was it all
to end? he asked himself thousand
times. and a thousand times his mind
failed him Of any answer. He waited,
watching the great encampment disap-
pear, first slowly, then swiftly and sud-
denly, SO that in night the last of the
lodges had gone and the last canoe had
left the shore. There remained only the
hurrying flood Of the st. Lawrence, COM
ing from the west.
The autumn came on. Early In No.
venbe1 the ships would leave for France.
Yet before the beginning of November
there came swiftly and sharply the settle
mont Of the questions which racked Law s
mind. One morning Mary Con-
nynge was missing from the con-
vent. nor COulQ any OF the SISTERS, nor
the mother superior. explain how or
when she had departed!
Yet, had there been close observers,
there might have been seen a boat drop
ping down the river on the early morning
| Of that day. And at Quebec there was
later reported in the books of the in
| tendant the shipping, upon the good bark
Dauph1ne, of Lieutenant Raoul de Ligny,
| sometime officer Of the regiment Carig-
| nan, formerly station in New France:
| with him lady recently from Montreal
known very we'll to Lieutenant de IIigny
| and his family; and to be in his care en-
| voyage to France; the name Of said lady
| illegible upon the records. the spelling ap-
parently not having suited the clerk who
wrote it, and then forgot it in the press
Of other things.
Certain of the governors household, as
we'll as two or three habitants from the
| lower town, witnessed the arrival of this
| lady, who came down from Montreal
| They saw her take boat for the bark Dau-
phine, one Of the last ships to go down the
river that fall. Yes, 1t was easily to be
established. Dark, with singular, brown
| eyes, petite, yet not over small, Of goot
| Enthusiastically SO much could be said
| for obviously the king, kindly as he NIGH
| feel toward the colony Of New France
| could not send out, among the young
women supplied to the colontsts as wives
very many such demoiselles as this; other.
wise assurelly all France would have fol