davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
FINE CASCADES IN JAPAN.

Some of the Most Bewitching w ter.
falls of the World Exist There.
There Is an almost countless number
of waterfalls in the domain of the
MikadO. Nature was lavish in bestOw
ing them on tile country and wherever
there CHANGED to be a deficiency tie
natives supplied it promptly by arti-
fetal means. Indeed, no State, large
or small, is complete without its water
fall. Every little garden has fall
or two, and it would not be cOnsid-
cred a garden at all without it. There
are many very beautiful ones in vari-
Gus parts Of the country and they are
all of them shrines visited by thou
sands Of pilgrims every year. They do
not pray to them as to statue or
Buddha, but they first paste up little
paper prayer on a convenient rock ana
then sit down in rapt attention and
gaze ut the falling water for hours.
taking an occasional cup of tea at a
little tea house which always stands
close at hand. The laps are great at
making pilgrimages anyway.
When man has reached the age of
45 he Is supposed to have raised a
family which will in the future take
care Of him. About the first thing he
does on retiring is to start on series
Of pilgrimagcs. Sometimes he joins a
band Of fellow pilgrims, or If COM
paratively wealthy he sometimes takes
his wife and minor child and makes
the pilgrimages by himself. These pill
grim bands can always be seen moving
about the country. They carry little
banners with the name Of their city
and district marked on them, and
when they have received good enter
tainment at tea house or hotel they
hang one Of their banners up in con-
spicuous place as a testimonial. Often
band Of pilgrims will travel from one
end Of the country to the other visit
ing every temple and waterfall In the
land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
FUNSTON FOR COAST.
Gets Department Of the CoIum.
b;a in the General
Shake.Up.

Washington, Feb. ga general or
der, dated January 81, making a num-
Der nj highly important military as
signments, has been issued at the war
department. Under this order the fol-
lowing changes will occur:
Major General Arthur Macarthur is
assigned to command the Department
of California; to relieve General Hughes,
who will be retired April IL.
General Bates will relieve General
Macarthur of the command of the De-
partment of the Lakes April /.
General Wade will relieve General
Davis of the command of the Division
of the Philippines on or before June rs
On being relieved General Davis will
be retired
General Leonard Wood will proceed
to Manila for assignment to the COM
mand of the department of Mindanao.
General Randall will be relieved of
the command of the Department of the
Columbia April and report to the com
handing general OF the Division of the
Philippines.
General Funston will he assigned to
the command of the Department of
the Columbia, relieving General Ran
dali not later than April /.
General Raldw in will succeed General
Funston in command of the Department
of the Colorado.
General Bates, in addition to the De.
partment of the Lakes, will Tor the
present exercise command of the De-
pertinent of the Missouri.
As soon after the arrival of General
Randall in the Philippines as practical
bic, General Sumner will be relieved
and proceed to Omaha to command the
Department of the Missouri. Brigader
General Wade will be promoted to the
grade OF major general on the retire
ment of Major Genreal Hughes in April
next. He will relieve General Davis
of command of the Division of the
Philippines in July. Inasmuch as he
has already been on duty in the Philip
pines beyond the usual two years detail,
and it is generally understood in army
circles that he will exercise command
of the forces in the Philippines for a
few months only, and that he will then
he succeeded by General Wood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
CAUSES OF INDIGESTION.
The Stomach Often Suffers Because Of
the Mouths Negligence.

The Stomach Often Suffers Because of
the Mouths Negligence.
The stomach is Il patient and long
suffering organ, which may go on do
ing its duty meal after meal, day after
day, and year after year, with never a
protest against the mass Of unprepared
and unsuitable material that is crowd
ed into ii. But there is limit even
to the endurance of the stomach and
when at last it does protest. it makes
its complaint known in an unmistak-
able way.
The cause of most indigestion Is less
In the stomach itself than In the mouth.
The stomach is but one of the digestive
organs. ard can and will do only the
task that properly belongs to 1t. 1t
cannot take raw material and work 1t
into such shape that 1t is ready to be
taken up by the absorbent vessels and
carried to the tissues for the nourish-
ment of the body; consequently raw
material, that is material not properly
chewed, must not be put into 1t.
There are two kinds Of abuse Of the
stomach. The first is the occasional
Overeating, such as even the most alb
stemious are likely to indulge in on
Thanksgiving Day. This may be very
serious matter If the heart Is diseased,
but 1t is not generally of much moment
in the young and healthy. The food is
taken in too great quantity and too rap
idly, without being properly chewed.
There Is more or less distress; the little
gluttOn Tor perhaps the big One) feels
heavy, maybe little sick at the stOm-
ach. and wonders If he will ever care
for mince pie again. In the meanwhile
the stomach is struggling with it's load.
and. despairing of ever digesting it,
tries to get rid Of 1t by pushing 1t on
into the intestine. If it succeeds the
burden is shifted to the intestine. If it
fails 1t may eXpel the contents by vom-
iting. But even then some irritating ma
terial usually remains and sets up n
fermentation which Is called bilious
attack
The best way of cutting short such an
induce vomiting. and to follow this by
some rhubarb and magnesia or a dose
of castor oil. Then, with starvation
diet for a day or two and the drinking
of plenty of water. the stomach gradu-
ally RECEIVERS its tone and consents to go
back to work again. The other form of
indigestion is chronic and is also due
to abuse, although perhaps not to gdut-
tonous overloading-You Cempan-
i'm
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
TO RETURN TO MISSOURI
Cole Younger TO be Granted a Con-
ditiOnal Pardon.

st. Paul, Feb. 5.-Coleman Younger,
survivor of the three brothers who
were sentenced to life imprisonment
because of connection with the bank
robbery and murder at Mortified,
Mimi, in 1876, has been granted full
pardon by the state board of pardons.
on condition that he promise never to
place himself on exhibition and that he
leave the state of Minnesota never to
return voluntarily.
The youngest, Bob, died in the pen
Tertiary ten years ago of consumption.
Nearly two years ago Cole and Jim
were paroled, under the terms OF new
law enacted for their special benefit.
Last fall, discouraged by poor health
and his inability under the law to
marry the woman of his choice, jim
shot and killed himself in his room in
this city. Coles friends some time ago
sought his full pardon, but their petit
tion was denied. Recently he filed a
petition on his own behalf and this has
now been granted
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
Doors to Happiness.

II made the mistake of my life when
didn't corral the old oaken doors
leading into the rotunda," said Bernard
Biglin as he paced along the battery
sea wall past the aquarium.
II know one man who'd give their
weight in gold for them just as an
heirloom to hand down to his grand
children and their successors. His
name? No, l don't think I'll tell you
that, but he Is, to-day, a man high up
In public life. and one of the financial
powers of the country.
"In his youth he came to this coun-
try and entered through the old oak
doors of Castle Garden. Hundreds of
those who passed through those doors
they have since found prosperity and
happiness. would give much to possess
them as mementOes. l could name
hundreds who have attained high po-
sitions in public life who first stepped
foot on American soil through this
portal. One man whom | saw land
and whose baggage l hauled. after
ward served in the State Legislature
with me.
Merely as an exhibit the old doors
would be money winner" he contin-
ued. according to the New York
Times. Thousands Of people would
bring their children and grandchildren
to see the old doors. And yet these
historic relics were consigned to the
rubbish heap when the old garden was
abandoned"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
WILL INSIST ON DEMAND.
President of Railway Conductors
Says Increase il just.

President of Railway Conductors
Says Increase is just.
Topeka, Feb. =. Chairman Hutton,
Of the Order of Railway Conductors,
who is here conducting the negotiations
for more wages from the Santa Fee. con-
tradicted the statement of President
Ripley that the demands of the men
were unreasonable.
"a 20 per cent increase is only fair"
said Mr.. Hutton "During the past
year the work we have been called up
on to do has increased 20 per cent and
the profits of the road have shown a
corresponding increase We expect to
obtain our demands without strike.
We do not like to talk about strike,
but are determined to obtain the in.
crease"
AL the western roads will be expected
to join in the increase.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
IN RETALIATION.
IMPORTANT ORDER IN COUNCIL
AT OTTAWA.
Has Attracted Little Attention. but
it is Believed 1t Will Seriously
Affect Pacific Northwest Ship
ping-..Order Passed Previous to
Making Nome Sub.POrt.

Washington, Feb. Sit is believed
that a severe act of retaliation on the
part of Canada towards the United
States was intended in the order in
council, passed few days ago, at OF
tawa. This order, which establishes
for Canada regulations similar in all
respects to our coasting law, has at.
tracted little public attention, but it is
regarded by the officials of the treasury
department as possessing the gravest
import for American shipping interests
in the Pacific Northwest. The order
of the Ottawa authorities provides that
henceforth all goods of Canadian pro-
duction. which are transported from
any port of the Dominion through wa
tiers outside Canadian jurisdiction, shall
be carried exclusively in Canadian ves-
sells.
American vessels will no longer be
allowed to transport Canadian goods
from Vancouver, Victoria or other Brit
ish Columbia ports to st. Michael, or
Skagway, or juneau, and thence in
bond to the Canadian Yukon. All this
traffic, which during the last few years,
has been carried largely in American
ships, must hereafter he carried in Ca
madam bottoms, under pain of seizure.
The order in council was passed few
days before the order of Secretary Shaw,
which declared Nome, Alaska, to be- a
SUPPORT of entry, thus opening that
port to Canadian and British ships.
The Canadian shipping interests have
felt keenly for several years the refusal
Of this government to make a SUPPORT
of Nome, thus giving them share #
the large Northwestern Alaska trade.
The act of the Canadian authorities is
believed. therefore, to he one Of retail
alton. Had the action become known
to the treasury department in time,
Secretary Shaw's order would probably
have been withheld.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
GETTING SHIPS READY.
Rush Orders Received at Mare
Island Navy Yard.

Mare Island Navy Yard, Cal, Feb. g..
Rush orders have been received from
Washington that all work on vessels
now in the navy yard be completed
with the greatest possible dispatch. In
view of this order an extra force of men
will be employed at once and night
force inaugurated to complete the re-
pairs on the Bennington, which is prac-
ticallv ready for sevrice. Several other
vessels can be made ready for sea with
in a short time. Large quantities of
stores have been shipped to San Fran
cisco to be transferred to the Boston,
New York and Ranger, now lying at
anchor in the harbor. 1t is understood
here that the trouble brewing in Hon
duras is the only reason for the ANNA
ton now shown at the navy yard.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
TROUBLE ANTICIPATED.
Agitation of the Macedonian CUES
ton Causes RumOrs.

ton causes humOrS.
London, Feb. 6.-The Daily News
has started big sensation on the Mac
edonian question. 1t publishes three
column letter from its special commits
sioner at Dubnitza, Bulgaria, describing
in great detail, alleged Turkish atroci-
ties as related by fugititves there. The
correspondent declares that so, 900 ref
ugees have fled from Macedonia to Bull
garia on that account. Numerous I'M
confirmed sensational rumors are cur
rent with regard to the extended rising
in Macedonia in the spring and some
serious Austrian and Russian papers as
sumo that the question must soon be
forced to a solution. Count Wasreheim,
the Austrian minister of national de-
Tense. however, in addressing the COM
mittee on Austrian military bills yes
teray, reiterate that the situation was
peaceful and that no ground existed for
a mobilization of the army or any ex-
traordinary measures.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
CABLE ASSURED,
Said Line Will he Laid fran Se-
attic to Juneau.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Although there
has been little hope, even on the part
OF Secretary Root, who recommended
the measure to congress, the laying of
an ocean cable from Seattle to juneau
is now positively assured. in the army
appropriation bill passed by the senate
is paragraph appropriating s4S5, 900
for the Alaska cable, and as this item
appears in both house and senate bills
it will become law. 1t is expected
that the war department will begin the
work of laying the cable before the end
of the present year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
CANNOT GET A CONTRACT.
Union Iron Works of San Francisco
Too Far Behind.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The California
senators called on Secretary Moody to
for construction of one of the new ar
nored cruisers awarded to the Union
Iron Works of San Francisco. The
secretary made the SAME reply to them
that the president made them on Tues
day, which was that the San Francisco
company was alreacy too far behind on
work now in progress at that yard. The
cruiser Washington will be built by the
New York Shipbuilding company at
Camden, n. j.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
UGLY FIGHT Is CERTAIN.
Sheepmrn and Cattlemen Are About
to Clash.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. Ga special to
the Star from Cheyenne, Wyoming,
says: One hundred sheepmen have
organized and armed themselves and
are now awaiting an attack from the
cattlemen in the southern Big Horn
country. The fight may be postponed,
but it is believed it cannot be averted.
Minnick, the sheepman, who was shot
last night, will die. The sheep raiders
came from the Black Mountains dis
trlct
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
Chargad With Stealing Matte,

Northport, Wash, Feb. 5.-George
f. Bartlett, prominent merchant of
Northport, and an ex-councilman, has
been arrested for having in his possess
sion $4,000 worth of matte and SOW al
legged to have been stolen from the
Northport Smelling and Refining COM
pany. About that amount of matte
was found in Bartlett's house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
DOES NOT LIKE BOWEN,
Berlin Says He ~ More for Fight
Than for Settlement.

Berlin, Feb. 5.-Some disappoint-
ment is felt by the foreign office at
Minister Bowen's attitude in his con-
ference with the ambassadors at WASH
ington. Mr.. Bowen, it is stated here,
impresses the representatives of the al.
lies as allowing his fighting spirit to
overbear his desire for peaceful set
Element. His demeanor at the confer
ences is described as an advocate de-
tending an innocent, prosecuted client.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
UNDER ASSUMED NAME.
c. I. Weatherby Was Arrested in
Billings, Mont,

Billings, Mont, Feb. &C. T.
Weatherby has been arrested here on
the charge of obtaining $4,000 from H.
A. Hyde of Luverne, Mimi, years ago,
by forged checks and notes. He was
known here as W. b. Moran. Sheriff
Black, of Luverne, who came here to
take back an alleged embezzler, saw
Weatherby and recognized him. let
ters from his wife established his iden-
tity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
ANOTHER MERGER.
Three Big Railroads Form an ALI
lance -..Affects Coast.

lance --.Affects Coast.
New York, Feb. Conformation from
semi-otficial sources shows that an alli-
ance or an agreement Of some sort has
been entered into between the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific interests
on the one hand and the Rock Island
railroad on the other
The important points have been
agreed upon, and an official announce
ment OF the scheme is looked for in a
few days.
A director of the Rock Island COM
pany, after communicating with Daniel
&. Reid, said that there was "some.
thing in the wind"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
Philadelphia Will Stay on Sound

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE navy de-
partment has decided to retain the Phil
adelphia at the Puget Sound navy yard
as a receiving ship. This vessel was
one of the first cruisers of the new steel
navy and already has become antiquat-
ed in many respects.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
Congressman Moody Dead.

Asheville, N. c., Feb. 6.-Congress-
man j. M. Moody, OF the Asheville dis
trict, died at his home in Waynesville
yesterday. He only reached home from
Washington few days ago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
Manager Grau Worse.

New York, Feb. 6.-Maurice Grau.
the operate manager, who has been
suffering from carriage accident, is
worse.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-09
GAS IN TUNNEL.
Great Northern Trainmen and Pas
sengers Overcome.

Seattle, Feb. 6.-Train No. on the
Great Northern, leaving Seattle at
O'Clock in the evening, met with a
mishap in the Cascade tunnel, in which
the members OF two engine crews, the
conductor and several passengers were
overcome by gas before the train could
be backed out of the hole into the fresh
air. After a short delay at Wellington,
however, all were revived, and the same
crew took the train eastward.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

Tie Wisconsin legislature has adopted
the resolution calling for the election Of
Unite d States senators by popular vote.
Predicting that at Washington next
winter the house OF representatives will
,ass its customary resolution directing
the submission of the necessary consti-
tutional amendment, the Chicago Re-
ord-Herald says: '"Will not the senate
read the writing on the wall and yield
it's consent at once rather than to con-
tinue its resistance until two-thirds of
he states force it to act?" Long ago the
senate read the writing on the wall, but
so long as it could prevent the change it
was determined to do so. Let us hope
that it will yield when it can no longer
obstruct.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

We commend the following item to
President Roosevelt, to whom it should
be of more than passing interest: Mil
lion lire Jones. of Pittsburg, had no in.
tention Of encouraging race suicide-no,
in the Jones family, anyhow. lie died
leaving $50, 900 900, every cent he had,
and his will discloses his sentiments
regarding the future of the family. He
leaves, besides his money, four children
and the widow, and the estate is divided
into five equal parts, and is to be held in
trust for them until the last of them
dies, when the entire estate is to be d.
yided equally among all Of the late Mr..
Jones grandchildren. The family that
at the time of the final division has the
most Joneses in it will get the most
money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

Mr.. Baer, the anthracite coal king,
admitted before the interstate commerce
commission that he fixed the price of
anthracite coal, and he also admitted
that there was an agreement among the
coal roads not to undersel each other.
This seems to be viol .tion OF the Grim
nal clause of the Sherman law, but as
the amount realized by Mr.. Baer from
the violation is very large he will not
have to 60 to Jail.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
THE GENERAL WELFARE.

The c. icago Tribune republican
paper, says: "The banks exist because
the government believed they would be
useful to it and to the people. For a
time all the bankers understood that.
Many of the Chicago bankers of the pre-.
sent generation do not. The nave come
to hold the opinion, which they express
in acts rather than in words, that the
government was made for the banks and
that the chief object of it's existence is
to love. cherish, and obey them" The
Tribune should not overlook the fact
that it is in part resron ible for the exist.
ence OF this notion among the bankers.
When political party adopts policies
regardless OF public interests and solely
with the view OF conforming to the
wishes OF the financiers and when news.
papers like the Tribune give faithful
support to that party it is not strange
that many OF these beneficiaries imagine
that the government was made for their
exclusive benefit,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
NOT FAIRLY STATED.

Query-If Bremerton can revoke
saloon licenses at moments notice,
without any particular charge, WHY can.
not Aberdeen do the same when it can
bring charges against the saloon keeper?
Daily Bulletin.
TIE above query does not state fair
question. There is not the slightest
doubt that the city council OF Aberdeen
can abrogate any or all the saloon licenses
in the city if it so desires. But, the city
council j.. as much bound by the city
ordinances as any individual and, in the
matter of revoking saloon licenses, the
council of this city chose to enact an
ordinance prescribing method of pro-
cedure in such cases and must follow
that ordinance or repeal it.
In the case alluded to by the Bulletin
the city council attempted to disregard
this ordinance--as was pointed out in
these columns at the time-and. as q
natural consequence. has fell into lot
OF expensive and needless litigation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

OF course MIR. Cleveland will not be
nominated for president by the demo.
Gratis in 1904; but if the only objection
% his nomination we're founded on his
having been "bolter," not much OF a
case could be made against him. What.
ever his friends may have done Mr..
Cleveland did not bolt" the ticket in
1896. He was literally thrown out Of
the party, bag and baggage. The Chi.
cago convention repudiated him and his
policies and his administration.
Free Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
WORK TO BE DONE.

Those who imagine that the truth is
ever on the scaffold and wrong forever
on the throne, may find bit of corsol-
alton from the Springfield, Mass Re-
publican, which newspaper says; "On
the whole, there is abundant reason not
to be dis couraged, notwithstandin. that
so many students Of democracy are now
saying that it cannot save itself from the
enroachments OF corruption. We have
only to recall the desperate venalitv of
politics i'll England during the eirh.
tenth century to see that our political
LIE is still comparatively sound, even if
1t is in an alarming condition. Yet no
one is justified in lying lack and assum-
ing that there is no work to be done.
There was never more OF a demand for
the highest citizenship in state and
nation"