davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06
Proverbs

When the butter won't
come put penny in the
churn," is an old time dairy
proverb. 1t often seems to
work though no one has ever
told why.
When mothers are worried
because the children do not
gain strength and flesh we
say give them SCOTS Emul-
sion.
1t is like the penny in the
milk because it works and
because there is something
astonishing about it.
SCOTS Emulsion is simply
a milk of pure cod liver oil
with some hypophosphites
especially prepared for delicate
stomachs.
Children take to it naturally
because they like the taste
and the remedy takes Just as
naturally to the children be.
cause it is SO perfectly adapted
to their wants.
For all weak and pale and
thin children SCOTS Emulsion
Is the most satisfactory treat
ment.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06

VIII positively cure sick headache and
prevent It's return. Carriers Little Liver
Pills This is not talk, but truth. One
pill dose. See advertisement. Small
dose. Small price.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06
l73 LICENSE MAJORITY.
Result Of the Vote in Brattle.
boro's Town Meeting.

Nearly All of the Old officers Re-
elected Only Fight of the Day on
Australian Voting System, Which
Was Adopted.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06
ROCKINGHAM.

Moderator, George A. Weston: clerk.
+. y. Bolles; selectmen. y. H. Ray. NJ.
h. Lawrence George NJ. Cory; treasur-
or and collector of taxes, T.. II. Hadley
oversecr of poor, Peter Dorand; LIST con
stable. ID. j. Mcdonald: "a constable,
b. NJ. Walker; listers. -. NJ. Thayer.
j. T. Brosnahan. Patrick +. O'Brlen;
auditors. W. w Barry. G. L. Capron;
trustee public money II. II. Williams
fence viewers, L. r. Campbell, +. J.. Os-
good. +. II. O'Connor; grand jurors. H..
u. Ryder. g. II. Robb r. b. Locke,
y. J.. DNoll. inspector OF leather. J. f..
Roche; pound keeper. Fred Saker; inspec-
tor of lumber. W. b. Wilson; road COM
missioner G.. +. Osgood; school directors
H. II. Ryder, c. H. Rabbit. DR.. J. H..
Blodgett; tax raised, 50 cents; license.
yes $40 no $3.50. Voted not TO dispose of
lno old iligh school building for any
puruosc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06

Moderator. Walter G. Crawford; clerk,
treasurer and collector of taxes. a. NJ.
Corser; sclcctmcu. w. A. Cole. +. l..
Iloughton, c. II. Converse: overseers Of
the poor selectmen; LIST constable NJ
d. Whitman; ID constable Norman cobb;
listers, NJ. II. Pember X. H. Braley.
John Whitney auditors. W. H. Blanch-
ard. a j. Aver. NJ @. Williams; trustee
public money, II. T.. Farr; fence view
ers, II. G. Warren. Henry Crawford, Mel
son Locke; county grand jurors, f. ID.
Kendall. NJ. T. Robbins. town grand
jurors q. +. Aplin, =. A. Fuller. e.
Sanderscn; inspector of leather, f. j.
Martin; pound keeper ANA town agent.
\. W. j. wilkins inspectors of lumber,
NJ. II. rembcr. T.. l.. Knight, NJ. f..
Cobb; road commissioner II. l.. Scott;
school directors. Charles +. Farnum, O..
Blodgctt, +. y. Blrditt; tax raised town
3d. school 80. highway %. license yes
l3l. no ".
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06

H. +. whitney; trustee public money
and town agent, II, - Adams; fence
viewers, G.. 5. Adams, Il. u. Adams, W.
Brayman; inspector of leather, G.. l.
Bishop pound Keeper, +. X. Bellows;
road commissioners w. f. Snow and 5,
ID. Bishop; school directors, G. l.. Fetch
or, G. NJ Hamilton, G. y. Dalrymple;
tax raised, N.5o; license. yes 2S. no ~.
NEWFANE.
Moderator Geo. *. Davis clerk, =. =.
White; sclcctmen, II. f.. Sparks j. NJ.
kenney. \. y. Sherman; treasurer, f.
y. Dewitt; oVcrseer of the poor,
first constable and collector of taxes. l..
O. Morse; listers, Lewis Higgins. G. =.
Holland. II. NJ. Adams; auditors. Lewis
Higgins. II. y. Williams. G. Il. Skinner;
fence viewers, w. G. Balou, Robert Lin
coin, Amasa Grout; grand Jurors, S. *.
Morse, q. l.. Williams. j. NJ Kenney;
Inspector Of leather @. W. Redheld,
pound keeper, G. ". Morse; inspectors
of lumber, f. T.. Wellman, W. Il. Wheel
err; road commissioner. G. *. Stcdman;
town agent. ID. a. Benson; school direc-
tors. Mrs. q. NJ. Love f. NJ. Wswall,
NJ g.. Howe, t1N raised 81; license. yes
.1 mo- 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06
g r & AT
Closing Out Sale


Have Decided TO Close Out Ny Entire
STOCK Of Stoves for CASH
These stoves were all bought last March
before the recent advance, and are the
greatest bargains ever offered in Brat.
tleboro Now Is the time to take ad.
vantage of this offer as stoves advanced
three per cent on September II. and there
is likely to be another advance soon-jlst
hook at the following prices and compare
them with any others.
So Natchlcss Plain Range 35.M
So Matchress Plain Range, Reservoi.
200
So s. Stewart Diamond Plain Range
1000
SO stewart Diamond Plain Range, Res
ervoi. $3.50
These are all six hole ranges with
all the latest improvements. Every
stove guaranteed.
No. Direct Draft Coal Stoves, $3.50
No u Direct Draft Coal Stoves, 36S
No. Il Direct Draft Coal Stoves !7N
No. % Direct Draft Coal Stoves $500
No. "a Direct Draft Coal Stoves, illN
No. i Direct Draft Coal Stoves, 1920
No AS Aston Oak for wood or coal. 800
No. III Astor Oak for wood OF coal. ilW
30 50 Matchless. $500
No IS Argand wood stoves. 500
No. q Argand wood stoves. 500
No. 26 Arga nd wood stoves $500
The above are only a part OF my stock
about 10 stoves to select from. All first
class and guaranteed. Can at the Blue
store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06
TONNSIIENI,.

Moderator and treasurer f.. L. Hast
ings; clerk, T.. H. Fessenden; selectmen.
j. II. Ware, G. II. Stratton. f.. b. Batch
elder; overseer of poor ana town agent,
j. II. Ware; LIST constable ana collector
OF taxes, f. II. Willard; "a constable.
Heurv G.. Stratton; listers, p. H. Rutter.
W. j. Wheeler, IL. f.. Franklin; auditors,
G.. g Harris, W. 5 Holland. +. l.. Lowe:
trustee public money. T. II. Rutter:
fence viewers. :. +. Hcscock r. w.
Blood Fred Smith; town grand jurors,
f.. Il. Batchelder. 5. O. Garfield; county
grand jurors, i. II. Willard. S O. Gar
held; Inspector of leather. c. c. Taft:
pound keeper. \. A. Mason; inspectors
of lumber, W. S. Hollond. G. n. Wood
road commissioner. j. O. Follett; school
+. b. Batcheder; tax raised
loo cents license. yes 81, no III.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06
WHITINGHAM.

Moderator and trustee public money.
A. y. Butterfield; clerk f. l.. Wheeler;
selectmen' c. s, Goodnow, George To-
Flumh' Z. E. Allard; treasurer and col
lector of taxes, A. c. Stetson; oversaer
of poor, C. S. Goodnow; LIST constable
Arthur b. Chase; listers w. A. Brown
II, G. Porter A. a. Wilder; auditors
G. w. Kentfeld, E. II. Stetson. 1T q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06
VERNON

Moderator F. w. Johnson; clerk. NJ. l.
Reed; selectmen, j. G. Allen, +. w. Stod-
dard, r. Il Doolittle; treasurer, A. a.
Dunklee; oVorseer of poor Charles Jack
son; constable Charles jackson; collec-
tor Of taxes. treasurer; listers j. T.
Wright a y. Dunklee, j. \. Brown
auditors, NJ. l. Reed, j. a. Brown, a. G.
Barnes; trustee public money, NJ I.
Reed fence viewers. j. Z. Wright VIM.
w. Brooks; grand juror, l.. F. Putnam;
pound keeper, j. II. Frost; inspectors of
lumber, a. A. Dunklee, C. Jackson; road
commissioner, +. II. Akey; town agent,
NJ. |. Reed; school directors, a. A. Dunk
lee, e. II. Akley, w. G. Collier; tax
raised 100 cents on grand list.
License vote, yes %; no, 40.
Voted TO accept $500 in trust from es-
tate of Edith e. Lee, income to be ex-
pended in care of cemetery near E.
Tyler $.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06

Moderator and grand juror ]. ]. Howe;
clerk and treasurer, a. NJ. Prouty; Sc
lectmen, L. NJ. Eames, C. NJ. Hamilton,
c. a. Ames; oVerseer of poor, A. john
son; LIST constable, C. e. Ingram; I'd
constable, collector of taxes and inspec-
tor of lumber S. H. Bellows; listers, w.
II. Whitney, II. c. Warren, F. X. Bel
lows; auditors, j. ]. Howe, e. p. Adams,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06
WESTMINSTER.

Moderator, j. p. Ranney; clerk, treas
urer and collector of taxes, Fred l. Lane:
selectmen, l.. C. Richardson, j. b. Min
ard, j. p. Ranney; overseer of the poor
Geo. c. Harlow; LIST constable, George
w. Metcalf; I'd constable, Harlan Good
hue; listers Harlan Goodhue, ]. r. Mil
Ter. S. NJ. Nutting; auditors, j. f. Ward.
j. III. Clark, A. NJ, Shipman; trustees
public money, S. NJ. Nutting. j. NJ. Pow.
ers; fence viewers, Geo. B. Hall, George
Banks, c. A. Peck grand Jurors, ]. f.
Ward, Harlan Goodhue; inspector of
leather, Geo. c. Richmond; pound keep
er, II. j. Farwell; inspector of lumber.
o. c. Wellman; road commissioner e.
II. Butterheld; town agents. selectmen.
school director for three years, George
c. Wright; tax raised 90; license, yes IA
no SO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-03-06

grand juror NJ. G. Redueld; inspector
of leather q. G.. culver; pound keeper.
t. o. Merrihold; Inspector of lumber,
y. NJ. Convey, road commissioner. W. L.
Prouty; school directors. J.. l.. Gilbert.
+. o. Metrneid. a. NJ. Convey; tax raised,
81 'H, license. yes G'. no -.
GIruFORD
Moderator ANA Town agent &. r.. Alex
ano't' clerk anu treasurer. FRANK j.
N"ra' seleelM,A. i. A hlchmond, g.
\. I|'hmond' g. IT, 9heud' O. w. FRANK
nm oversee OF poor W. T. IilsIey' 4st
constable anu collector OF taxes l.. i.
w Gilman listers, +. y Nhlltcmoro. %
w Miner \. q. Hailup; AUDITORS, D. T.
Gale >. \. richmond w H. Iyler;
fence viewers. Il. G. Fisher. Charles
Coomps. Dana ;. Barton grand jurors
j. r. GAZE - T. Alexander inspectors
OIL lumber +. T.. Jacobs r. T.. ward,
FREQ Coomps' ROAD commissioners, NJ.
a Ihomas' {. H. Shepardson; schooI
director FRANK T.. Bennett; AJAX raised.
Sl."' license yes ~ no TO-
HALIFAX.
,,.,..o,... !, >, >,,... .,.,- -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-23
Amount ID sleep Required.

"a healthy infant sleeps most Of the
time during the first few weeks" says
medical authority. "and in carly
years people are disposed to let chill
dren sleep as they Will But when six
or seven years old. when school be-
gins, this sensible policy comes to an
end, and sleep is put off persistently
through all the years up to manhood
and womanhood At the age Of ten or
IL the child is allowed to sleep eight
of nine hours when its parents should
insist upon it having what it absolute
" needs, that is, ten or II at least.
Up to 20 a youth needs nine hours
sleep and an adult should have eight.
insufficient sleep is the crying harm
of the day. The want Of proper rest
and normal conditions Of the nervous
system. and especially the brain, pro-
duces a lamentable condition.-N Y.
Herald
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-23
PREcEPT AND PRACTICE.
A scheme That Was Good in coneeD-
tion, but IL Needed Carry
ing out.

"Confound It ALL" exclaimed a friend
with whom was going home the other
evening, relates the New York Times,
"I have package Of papers at the Of
flee wanted to take home. But I'll
miss the boat il 60 back for 1t. Guess
I'll drop myself Tostal card"
Drop yourself postal card" l
asked What do you mean?"
He thrust his hand into his pocket
and drew forth a package Of cards, and
as he was scribbling few words by
the Light that shone from the window
Of a cafe began;
BEST, cheapest and most effective
memory-j logger in the world ! am a
very absent-minded person, and all Of
the old schemes are Of no avail. |
found the string on the finger wouldn't
work, for I'd forgot what intended to
recollect. SO hit on the idea Of
sending myself postal cards
Just before | left the Office ! adj
dressed one to myself at the house.
writing on it umbrella. That card
will be delivered to me at the break
fast table, a reminder that | should
take the old umbrella over to town
and get il fixed Last night at home
| wrote On card Chicken and so
forth That came to my ofaca early
in the day and If it hadn't we would
have been shy Of stuff for dinner to-
night
"It's a simple matter, costing only
one cent for each service, and for this
small outlay have my tagging mem
ory prodded by a special government
official under bonds to perform his
duty
Sometimes | think this new scheme
of mine saved my life once Il was
not very long ago. had bad cold.
MY doctor gave me some medicine
which he said | must take every two
hours. 1t was absolutely impossible
for me to remember to do so, so | took
pack Of postal cards and wrote on
each Take your medicine and mail
yourself a card | started the ball
a-rolling by dropping a card in box
and taking the first dose. The de-
liveries at my Office are exactly two
hours apart. Whenever a carrier ap-
peared he handed me the reminder, and
| swallowed my medicine and handed
him a fresh card Result, prompt
cure"
BY this time we we're aboard the
ferryboat and on our way down the
bay
1T certainly is an admirable idea,"
| said. "But, by the way, what do you
intend to do with those postal cards
you showed me?"
"Confound the luckl" be said, look
ing chagrined, Il forgot to mail them"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-23
FICHU AND sURPLICE.
Modes That Arc in High Favor with
Those who Are Particular
About Trimming.

The fchu, or surplice form Of trim
ming, is a great success, reports the
New York Tribune. A nice example
Of it is used on a gown Of light cloth,
trimmed with embroidered filet. A
dve-inch band Of lace, embroidered
with brown chenille and edged with a
narrow ruching of tan colored taffeta,
runs about the neck, crossing in front
and meeting in the back On the up
per part Of the sleeves is a similar
oand, carrying out the idea of the edge
Of a cape a little longer on the shoui-
ders than in the front or the back.
The decolletage that the trimming
leaves is filed in with a small point
and choker of taffeta folds, embroid-
cred with brown, the upper edge OF
the choker being edged with sable. The
sleeves have great cuffs of taffeta, en-
broidered with edged fur. The bodice
blouses trife over a draped belt of
silk. spread out in front with three
buttons made Of fur The skirt hangs
in full folds behind and on the sides,
and has an inverted box plait in front
"a novel and pretty skirt. 1t is
trimmed with two bands of lace and
ruchings that curve up and cross in
front, with the ends disappearing un-
der the sides of the plaits.
One can hardly remember when
gowns have been more complicated.
The full skirts call for lot Of trim
ming. and there is no lack of elaborate
ness on bodices. The tendency seems
to be in the direction of severe tailored
suits. and other gowns very elaborate.
A tailored suit in one of the soft.
checked woolens that are so much
used now has a simple skirt made with
cluster Of side plaits and narrow
box plat in the back The bolero has
cuffs. turnover collar and belt Of dark
blue velvet. edged with white cloth,
embroidered in gold. The back Of the
bolero is cut in two points, and but
tons down on the belt with two large
gold buttons. The top of the sleeves
have deep but open cape pieces, the
points of which back and front. hang
several inches on the skirt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-23

| \ -, =:
n y Ne Bl |
n } finest |
n ie.
lFull lin |
lrrIsop'
n Wal
Bk a. done
esh
8 AWeir
d FFor biz
bp nafrto
N Sev.
Mianifco
m Compare
Aotners. w |
e cry tb
RlauJIs sur
IN The chis
he parer y
M Painting.
Rirade WOOD
N Sweet ,t
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-23
rhs wora .camerIlnso.~

The death Of the pope has enriched the
areot Of Paris with a new word. says an
exchange. A policeman is a "camerlin-
co. The first constable who heard him
self addressed by that epithet was in
deed nonplussed. quite as much as the
eendarme who waa called centurion. =
But the motto Of the Paris police Isl:
when in doubt arrest your man, and
in this case the innovator spent a few
hours ar the police station before being
released. ACCORDING 10 one authority.
the connection between policeman and
a camerlineo IS 70 be found IN the silver
hammer used 70 thrice strike the de-
ceased pores brow s policeman Is a
ecoars he vho frs-and THIS
Z l.. .l01a RI rr However
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-23

Six tablespoonfuls OF flour, one-quar-
ter pound of good cheese grated, one
half saltspoonful Of cayenne pepper,
one-half saltspoonful of salt Mix
thoroughly. Beat the yolk of one egg
slightly in one teaspoonful of water.
add this. and Wits a wooden spoon beat
altogether to thick smooth paste.
Roll into balls the size Of hickory
nut. dip them in white Of egg, then in
fine bread crumbs: repeat the dipping
and fry in deep lard Garnish the dish
with lettuce. Ladies' Home Journal
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-23

# you have a oupful Of cream on
hand you wish to keep fresh for day
OF two. add to # Two or three Jumps Of
sugar stirring 4 we'll. then cover it
and set it away ID NE coolest corner
Of the refrigerator Farmers Review
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-23

Cream together one-half cupful Of
butter and one cupful Of sugar, add
gradually one eupful Of milk, and one
and one-half pints Of -four in which
have been sifted three teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and one teaspoonful Of
salt. Lastly. stir in two well-beaten
eggs and two cupfuls OF cranberries
dredged with flour Turn into a but
tered mold. cover closely and steam
two hours. Serve hot with sweet sauce
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-12-23
- OSTEOPATH.
Office in Raymond building,
VINITA, 1. 7.

Hours a. m to y m. to p m.
Residence IA S. Scraper St. Hours 3 to
P. m
We cure Rheumatism, Constipation,
Paralysis, Malaria, Diabetes, diseases of
the Eye, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Kid
news. etc. Diseases Of women; diseases
of the Blood and Nervous System. Dis
Locations. Etc. dw-tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26
A FAMOUS PHYSICIAN.

Sir Morell Mckenzie was physician 10
hat the crowned heads Of Europe. a man
- in demand BY royalty must have pos
sessed no little skill and, in tact, i is
admitted by the doctors, great and small
that Tor treatment Il nose and throat
diseases his equal hasIot appeared.
liis particular "meihod" pui~ned In
the treatment Df catarrh was t. dure a
normal condition %! health in The general
system While destroying the ii lease cen
tera in tlc nose AID throat. 1t l. these
centei-, which disrharging poisonous
,nncue, infect Ih- surrounding mem
brancs, the eus'athian Tubes leading tn
eais, tie bronchial tubes, the lungs, and
gradually, by absoip 'ion by the blood
the whole system.
II l. necessary fist 20 destroy the
germs Of the disease bv perservrring ap-
pllt ali n Of a powerful antiseptc Then,
the application OF a soothing remedy to
heal the raw faces an pus producing
sores ls OF prime importance.
In every case Of Catarrh. there is more
or less mucus dropping into the throat
behind the palate and thence into the
stomach. There, the lining membranes
are attacked and inf lnmation identical
with the catarrh in the head is set up.
Hence, while local treatment is progress.
sing internal mcdati IN is indicated to
neu.ralize and eliminate this poisonous
virus which has entered the system.
For further Information relativ. to the
Mackenzie "method" write for booklet,
q. o. GUY, PHI. G.
Sole Coast Agent, Seattle. Wash
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26
OAkNlLLE

Mrs. Moole il visiting her parents in
Elma.
The ladies' Of tn. W. G. T. T.. are pre-
pairing for a social April |.
Mr.. Albeit Moon is confined to the
house with severely sprained ankle.
Mrs. W. f. Tay Tor went to Porter,
Tuesday, to visit her mother, Mrs. Dan
Johnson, who is i'll.
As We 90 to press Mrs. Harlan Couch
is resting easier. Friends have given up
all hopes Of her recovery.
o. f.. Bennett, who purchased farm
from Roy Myers, is preparing to build a
house on his property at once.
The Catholic entertainment and
chicken supper on Tuesday night was a
success from every stand point. Over
thirty dollars was raj ;ed for the building
fund.
T. K. Winston VAS up from Satsop,
yesterday. He has sold one Of the en-
gnes and boilers used in the old saw
mill TO VIM. Cur.ier, Of Porter, who will
use t in a saw mill.
Frank Erkson's house, west OF town,
was burglarized last Friday afternoon
during his absence. A pair Of shoes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26
ELhA

TIE Oh Christian church building il
beiu, temoaeleA iQr nercan lie purposes
Sir. and Mrs Fleetwood, Of Olympia
relatives Ct tie Ruddells, returned home
on Wednesday.
Miss Belle Wakefield went 10 Tacoma,
Tuesday, where she has position a.
-aleswonan in store.
Geo. Il. Hines, Of Portland, Oregon
vas in Erna, sunday, To attend the
funeral oi the late W. II. Ruddell.
Tom Howard is tu ding house 24x2e
one story high. Tom Osborne, one d
Of the JOB.
Hon. Frank Gordon and wife, Of Spo.
kane, arrived last SUNDAY 10 attend the
wedding oi their son and Miss Pearl
Com be..
Tie shelving has been placed in j.
VIII Audef:on'. ne" store room. When
completed there will No. be a handsomer
store room IN the county than his.
Mrs. James Vieregg. Who has been
visiting her friend Mrs. c. X. Craig, for
come time past, started On her return
tr p % her nome in Nebraska On Sunday
last
While replifing machinery al the
Nhit-5tar MIL recently, J. W. BALDWIN
had large adle oi molten babbit metal
explode, injuring him slightly about the
face.
That Elrna is not wholly as bad as the
Disclosure Of certain transactions il one
u her saloons some time ago would make
her, II shown by the stopping Of a spar
ring match and The determination tC
stop gambling. William Ley bold had
arranged feathcrW eight spauing match
70 take liace in the olcra house on tie
evening II March =. The merchants
Where highly nccnscd and the cpunci
hualy IL clafcd that the "mi!i" should
not come DN. Ma!or Wakefield has given
the Necessary notice. Sheriff Graham
came 70 E.ua at the request Ol citizen;
10 invest gate some alleged cases o
gambling. he sheriff lays he means e
e.Horce the law, and all know Il offender:
may expect prosecution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26

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ga ''"'
"'-. T. - '''' anu
anu h7iT' "-'1 N'--'''- 10 = ''i '''''''
'e9'e'Nas'
He city ccurc haY- under coasidrra-
''' ''e "'''''''''''' - '''e = , am -
''''- -
!" u. Camit-i ne county auditor vas
pus e-s N!,lor 70 me CITY sundav,
II ''i' '''@ '"4 -!
Mr. Paul. ana daughter Minnie, d
Aberdeen we're 'lsilns a ne home oi
Mf. aud Mf9. /. 3. Bake. sunday.
Mes.rs. Frank Dole and L. {. >mo,ts
have formed partnership and will now
run the Bon Marche market On street.
+. F. Harvard and vile Of Payette,
Iowa, are in town. They are taking in
the haroor country and are seeking a
'o:ati,n.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26

The rilt-burg Democrat strikes a tell
ing bio" for election Of senators by the
people when j. declares: "The senate
has, lately more than ever, been arrogat-
ing to itself a supremacy over the CO..
ordinate branches oi the government.
Yet almost simultaneously with this
prctcnaion it exhibits a spectacle Of IL Ter
iutil - due to its own faults, It's mem
bcrE have admitted that its acts are sub
iect to the prohibition Of selfish cliques
and it approaches the close Of the scs-
sion with confes' ed inability to pass
measures 81 which nine-t cnths OF its
nemhcra approve. Could there be a
more Illuminating demonstration that
the genatc needs to reform its procedure
as well a. that the people should reform
its membership"