davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-24
&c MAM &c uPHoLps wAR.

Speaking at the session Of the
Naval War College, Rear Admir-
al Stephen B. Luce said:
"The prOudest position we, as
a nation, now occupy was rem
dered possible by wars. Any iu-
ture problems in the destiny OF
man will be worked out through
the fundamentally Of the sword.
There is no escaping it. Tears
and TRADES are here of no avail.
We are no a~pOlogists of war.
Heaven forbid. We simply re-
gard it from the commOn-sense
point Of view, as me OF the many
evils flesh is heir to-"
1t is believed by the ablest and
best men everywhere that the day
is fast approaching when there
will be universal peace. Victor
Hugo once said that the great
battles of the future would be
fought out CD the commercial
marts. II looks now as if his
prediction would come true. The
captains of industry and COM
merce are the great factors OF the
worlds power today as the great
warrior chiefs we're in the past.
They are marshalling the great
armies OF labor in the conquest Of
the adverse elements Of nature,
and bringing the richest trophies
the world ever saw from the fields
Of their triumph.
They are building the railroads
and the steamships, and opening
up the mines and agricultural re-
giOns, and building the factories,
and telling the forests. 1t is hard
to see how ''the fundamentally
Of the sword" could bring about a
better state Of affairs for the hu-
man race than the great develop
ment Of the natural resources Of
the world, which is now going on
as a result Of peace.
Through the efforts Of our great
captains of industry we have
reached ''the proud position we,
as a nation, now occupy" and
not through the fundamentally
Of the sword, which brings ruin
and desOlatiOn, sorrow and death
instead of prosperity and happi'
ness.
1t is not to the interest Of the
captains Of industry, who control
the world, that the industries and
commerce Of the nations should be
bIighted by war, and for this rea
son, il for no other, we are likely
to have peace, and the sword will
not have much to do with the ''iu'
ture problems Of destiny"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-24

There seems to be a tidal wave
Of crime, destruction aud casual
ties sweeping over the country.
YazOO City has issued $780, 900
in bonds for water works, sewer
ages and other improvements.
The "June rise'' is causing no
uneasiness in the Delta. The lev
ees will hold. The Crevasses made
by the spring food have been e.
paired and are now stronger than
ever.
A Chicago college president says
that yOnng men have always RULED
the world, but that young women
have always ruled the young men.
Which, bold down, would indicate
that young women rule the world
and the contents thereof.
A number Of New York capital
lists have been in the Southeastern
part Of Mississippi, looking after
investments. They purchased
very largely of real estate in fish.
omingO county, which includes
1000 acres of land on winch il
said to be the finest water power
in the state.
It is reported that the I. @. rail
road will respond to the sugges
ton of the citizens Of KOsciuskC
that a branch line be built from
that town to an inexhaustible rOcl
quarry a few miles to the north
There is as fine rock and building
stone in Mississippi as can b,
found anywhere, but no effort he.
been made to put it on the mar
ket.
Brown, the cotton king, say.
that the time has come when con
sumption has reached the prOduc
ton Of cotton, and that the de
mand cannot be supplied. Thi
win be a good thing for the cottol
planters OF the South. Indica
tions are that it viii be a Ion
time before cotton again reache
the low water mark Of a few year
ago, for there Is great and grow
ing demand for the feecy stapl
in the far East.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-24

The Vicksburg American says that
August is the month that makes or
mars the cotton crop. What does the
American know about famine2 Our
experience is that il the cotton crop is
not in q name made by the first Of
August the planter had just as well go
away back and sit down.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-24

The bashful man has three great trial
That set his head and heart a-whirl,
And One is when he asks the girl,
One when he goes to see her pc,
One when bis friends he has to tell
That both the mother and the babe
Are doing very well.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-24

"I am not much Of a mathema-
fiction" said the cigarette, "but !
can add to a mans nervOustrOuble.
subtract from his physical energyi
multiply his aches and pains, and
devide his mental powers. I can
take interest from his work, and
discount his chances for success.
Last Sunday evening the town
Of Heppner, Oregon, was de-
strOyed by a great flood Of water
rushing down Willows Greek.
The town had 1,2OO inhabitants,
and according to the lest reports
obtainable from $50 to 500 people
were drowned. Willows Greek is
ordinarily a small stream, and
early reports indicate the flood
was caused BY one or two cloud
bursts. The town is the center Of
a rich farming and stock. raising
country. Wires are down, and
the reports are meagre.
The pastor Of the First Baptist
church of Monroe City, Miss,
sued his church members collect
lively for an unpaid balance on his
salary Of $500. The court OF ap.
peals held that the members we're
not liable Individually or collect
lively. AS the church had not be.
come a corporation it could moi
be held responsible comparatively,
Turn the matter as one will, there
is no way to enforce q contract
entered into by q church and its
preacher.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-24
Low RATEsT TO The NORTHWEST

Up to June 18th, q way second
class cOlonist tickets win be sold daily
at very low rates from coupon stations
Of the Mobile & Ohio railraod to points
in Oregon, Washington, British
Columbia, Montana, and Idaho. Ask
agent or write Jno. NJ. Beall, A. G. P.
A.,St. Louis, for particulars.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-06-24

It takes a girl in a thin, gauzy
shirt waist to look cool Is an iced
lemonade when she feels like a
boiled lobster.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
OAKVlLLE

Lightning struck several trees near
Edward Garrards place at Connie.
'Wm. Reaves, of Gardiner, Ore, was
visiting ut the home OF T.. ii. Stayt last
week.
Mrs. Jos. Vance and Mrs. Frank
Vance, of Elma, are visiting the latter s
mother, Mrs. A, l.. CLARK.
Two Young people at the reservation,
Charley Parsons and Reberca BENZ were
married last Sunday by Geo. Harris, J. P.
lie. Murrey has purchased a large
engine and boiler to put into the mill
lat ly purchased from Mr.. Liesner.
The school board was organized Mon
day. q. j. Taylor was elected president
and Mrs. C.. N. Mills. clerk. J. j.
Pennepacker, Of Montesano, was hired
as principal and Miss Annie Owens as
primary teacher. The salaries were SO
and 500
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
MONTESANO

Attorney J. A. Hutcheson went t.
Everett, Wednesday, on legal business
Misses Callie Gee and Elsie Carr at
tended the Cherokee dance at Aberdeen
Saturday night.
A couple of Norman missionaries have
been working in this vicinity the past
week.
Frank Wilson has purchased II. Cum.
mngs interest in the bowling alley and
billiard hall.
Donald Story, OF Minneapolis, a nephew
OF Charles Story, is on a visit to relatives
in this city.
Mrs. G. II. Wartman and children left
"Wednesday for visit Of several months
in West Virginia. They went via the
G. =. II.
Misses Amanda Quimby and Rose
Davies visited friends in Aberdeen the
latter part OF last week.
John Carlisle and Joe" Nethery are
the owners Of a couple of spirited driving
horses bought from G. L. Simmons.
w. E. Biles returned this week from
Blaine. He expects to leave the last Of
the month for Nome, to try his fortune
in Alaska.
DR.. G. II. Wartman yesterday received
acopy OF the Kingston tOnt.) Wing con-
tanning the notice Of the marriage of his
mother, the widow OF the ex. Senator Ried
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Hot Weather Weakness.

If you feel tagged out, listless and lack
ing in energy, you are perhaps suffering
from the facilitating effects of summer
weather. These symptoms indicate that
tonic is needed that will create a
healthy appetite, make digestion perfect,
regulate the bowels and impart natural
activity to the liver. This, Herbine will
do; it is tonic, laxative and restorative.
II. J. Freegard, Propr. Grand View
Hotel, Cheney, Kan, writes: II have
used Herbine for the last IL years. and
nothing on earth can beat it. 1t was
recommended to me 10y DR.. Newton,
Newton, Kan" SOC at w. B. Paine
e. Co.'s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
His Last Hope Realized.
From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.]


In the first opening of Oklahoma to
settlers in 1899, the editor OF this paper
was among the many seekers after for
tune who made the big race one fine day
in April. During his travelling about and
afterwards his camping upon his claim,
he encountered much bad water, which,
together with the severe heat, gave him
very severe diarrhoea which it seemed
almost impossible to check, and along in
June the case became so bad he expected
to die. One day one OF lis neighbors
brought him one small bottle Of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as last hope. A big dose was
given him while he was rolling about on
the ground in great agony, and in few
minutes the dose was repeated. The
good effect of the medicine was soon no.
ticed and within an houl the patient was
taking his first sound sleep for fort
night, That one little bottle worked a
complete cure. and he cannot help but
feel grateful. The season for bowel dis
orders being at hand suggests this item.
For sale by All Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
ELMA

Quite Il pleasant time was had last
Sunday at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs
James Kinnaman, lla miles south oil
town, it being the S9th birthday anniver'
sary OF Mr.. Alb. Sumner. Tor Dad
Sumner, as lie is fam;lia,!y KNOWN. The
children, grand children and friends pre-
sent parlook of u sumptuous dinner pre-
pared by Mrs Emma Kinnaman, Mrs
D. l.. Woodland and others.
r. J. Stoner went to Porter, Thursday
to look after his business interests near
that place.
Mrs. F. w. Strube became worse and
was taken to the hospital at Olympia,
Friday. her husband accompany her.
Monday morning while James ONeil
was working around donkey engine at
Murrey's camp at Summit, he fell on the
disk, inficting bad wound on the fac g,
cutting through the flesh to the jaw bone
He was brought to this city and the
wound dressed. and he returned to
Summit the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Tompkins returned
Tuesday from Portland, where they had
been to celebrate the twentieth anniver.
sary of their marriage.
Hugh Fleming brought strawberry
to this office Tuesday that measured six
inches in circumference.
Chas. Wakefield has moved his family
into the mouse he recently purchased oil
Jos. Miller.
Mrs. Lucy Craig, OF Satsop, went te
Tacoma. Tuesday, to meet her father, J
II. Morrison, who has &C me all the way
from Kansas 10 make his home here
He is over 81 years OF age.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25

" '""' ""'e. IL was eStaDllShed III
l 8" and employs ten people. The
president is Geo. +. Huntly; Secretary
James w. Scott. and treasurer, A. A.
Damitio.
Douglas Brothers operate foundry
and machine shop with l2,OOo square
feet under roof. They began business
in 1896 and employ thirty men. They
make twelve tons OF castings per week
and have monthly payroll of $1,000.
The brothers are J. r., W. q. and 7.
Douglas.
N. Nelson, who established himself in
1897, runs a machine shop for new and
repair work and employs nine men pay.
ing wages 5000 month.
j. NJ. Densmore has general forging
and blacksmith shop, where he EMPLOYS
seven people.
}. }. Ryan operates steam boiler
works for new and old work. G. c.
Warwick has IA machine and blacksmith
shop.
The Aberdeen: Steam Laundry, J. M.
Lupton, business manager, uses five
washers, two extractors and ore mangle.
has the latest improved machinery,
electric irons, operates it's own electric
light pant and gives employment to
thirty.five people. 1t was established
in 1901.
The Aberdeen Brewing COMPANY is
among the newer industries of Aberdeen.
This institution manufactures beer which
is considered best by users OF the bever-
age OF ary manufactured on the Pacific
Coast. The plant has capacity OF 600
barrels weekly and was opened in May,
1902. Here is operated local ice plant.
an electric light system, Il cold storage
room and ice cellars, bottling works
and all auxiliaries to modern brewing
plant. The beer here made is known as
The Aberdeen Prima Beer" and, in
addition to large local trade, is shipped
in bulk quantities to San Francisco.
where bottling works are maintained.
This industry employs twenty-five PEG.
pie. The officers are: Alvin Heinrich
Of Seattle, president; Louis Heinrich Of
Seattle, secretary, and Ernst Bloch,
manager. ii
The tira.s 4 srbor Packing Company,
T. $. Gorm&n, superintendent. has
daily capacity OF 500 cases and in season
employs 100 people. TIE 1902 pack was
81, 900 cases.
The Aberdeen Soda 4 Bottling Works
has been established here fifteen years.
II. l.. Cook 4 Co., operate an ice plant
OF seven tons daily capacity.
A telephone exchange, H. T.. Bailey,
manager, was established in 1899. has
$50 instruments and employs eight
people.
The G. +. Burrows Company, with
headquarters here, log along the Hump
tuli ps river. They employ eighty men
and pay out in wages over $4,000
monthly. They operate six dams to
give them artificial freshets, and in 1902
put in 100000 feet of logs.
Other loggers are A. +. Coates, Cles
halls Logging & Timber Company, Gray g
Haroor Boom Company, Dineen Logging
Company, Larkin Bros, I'll. A. Kalb,
James Stewart, who logs along the
Wish kah river three miles from Aber.
deem and employs forty men, Carlson
Bros. ellis Logging Company and
others.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled fol
in the Aberdeen postofice for the weel
ending June %, 1908.
Anderson, w E Anderson, VIM f
especial, NJ Haaland Adne &
Knicklebine. Emma Macrue, w A
Norcross, G Y Mrs Nelson. May
Peterson, p + Payette, Fred
Rumble, Mrs r + Tanner, Mrs A
Persons calling for these letters will
please say Advertised"
r. p. CAMPBELL. p. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25

IT, Mr.. Edward Cook. She is past 20
years Of age and Mr.. Cook is much older.
Gesser, arrived last week from Boulder,
Colo, expecting to make her home in
this state.
Gordon Simmons left the first Of the
week for The Dalles, Oregon, where lie
expects to purchase several head Of horses
for use in his livery business in this city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOlNCS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
Items Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
HOQUIAM.

Miss Martha Acteson was married 10
Mr.. +. w. Thurber Sunday morning al
the home of F. q. lilly, Roy. Mr.. Bena
dom, of the NJ. f. church, officiating.
Only members ofthe family being present.
After the Wedding very tasty wedding
breakfast was served, before the happy
couple took the train for few da;s we'd
ding trip
Miss Katie Arnold and Mr.. George
Boyden were quietly married at the h ome
OF the bride in North Houuiam, Saturday
evening, at 8 o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Benadom
officiating.
Mrs. o. NJ. Kellogg gave an informal
luncheon Sunday evening to number Of
friends. Those present We're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Soule, Slime, Martin, Dawdy, Frank
Kellogg and Mrs. Bradbury.
Miss Mable Wakefield, of Elma, is
visiting Miss Lena Erickson and Miss
Nellie Foster in the city for few days.
Mrs. Crist, OF Montesano. spent Sun
day visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Foster returned
Saturday from Il trip to Portland and
North Bend. Fred says the Coos Bay
country is all light.
E. J. Smith aud family of North River
rrived in the city Sunday. They have
sold their property there and will make
Hoquiam their home.
Mrs. Vern Smith left Tuesday for
Castle Rock to visit her relatives.
]. w. Hull and family accompanied
by his brother S. X. Hull and family.
left on the Ranger. Tuesday, for all out
ing on North Beach.
II. G. Henry who is working on the N.
P, extension, had his large steam shovel
broken Saturday. He has it at the
Giays Harbor Iron Works being repa; red.
10. Nor, is and wife left Tuesday for
Granville to be gone few days. They
will return Saturday. Jack is going up to
look over the country, ETC., where he is
going to take charge OF the store at the
Agency about September LIST.
Harry c. Melbourne and w. H. Craw-
ford, alias Smith, the two burglars who
robbed Ogdens store on June 14'h, were
brought to this city Monday by Sheriff
Graham. They were given preliminary
hearing before Judge Warren at which
they waived examination. Judge War
rem fixed the bail at $500 each.
Morgan and Brewer have arranged
their Office so they now have the neatest
law office in the county. The front room
is used for an Office or waiting room,
while one room in the rear is used for a
library, having all their books and also
Il private Office. The other is used as a
typewriting room and private room, if
necessary.
John King an employe of the North
Western mill, while working in the box
factory, had three Of his fingers cut off by
Il saw Monday.
john Nest, Tim McAndrews and Jas.
Fnlay were discharged from st. David s
hospital, Monday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-25
THE TELESCOPE

beautifully illustrated monthly magazine
for Washington Stories facts and fun for old
and young. Twenty-one cash prizes. Send
card for free samrle copy or ten cents in
stamps silver at our risk, for years sub.
scrption to The Telescope, Olympia, Wash.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-02
FAST DISAPPEARING.

Chica go Journal.

Chicago Journal.
Dr. Maurice Fishberg. of New Yora, a
well-known anthropoligist. contends that
in the United States the Jewish face is dis
appearing, and that, within a few genera
tions. the American Hebrew will be unds-
tile neighbor
AS the medical examiner of the United
Hebrew charities, DIR. Fishberg has had
exceptional opportunities for conducting a
physiognomical investigation. Some of his
conclusions are certainly remarkable. For
instance, his examination of over 5000 Jews
in New York city has convinced him that
there is no foundation for the notion that
every Jew possesses a long, hooked nose.
As a matter of fact, he has found only 6
per cent. of the hooked noses among He
brews. Straight noses constitute 6S per
cent, broad noses IL per cent, and, what
is even more remarkable, retrousse noses
IA per cent. He does not deny that Jewish
immigrants are easily pointed out but he
insists that they connot be Identified
through any popularity of facial structure.
foreign look is popularity mistaken for a
Jewish look.
Then, again. the Jewish immigI ants have
what may be appropriately described as
the Ghetto face. The Ghetto face, or,
rather, the Ghetto eye, expresses cease
less fear and anxiety. or at least suspicion.
of everything around it. The same eye is
observed among other peoples that have
for example, the Christian Armenians in
Turkey, and the Kopts, or native Christians
in Egypt The Jews who have lived for
several generations outside of the Ghetto
do not exhibit this facial phenomenon.
There is no reason why the Ghetto eye
should not tend quickly TO disappear among
the descendants OF Jewish immigrants in
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-02

clared that he was a revolutionist it was
of the Sultan. The preliminary confer
ence came to a close and the incident of the
spy confirmed the leaders of the mass meet
ing in the idea OF a poStponement, for their
own protection and for the protection of
their relatives whom they had left behind
in Armenia.
This is a free country. but If the Armen-
ianS were TO hold a mass meeting the Sui
tan, by his spy system here, would have
every name of an Armenian noted. The
relatives of that Armenian resident in Ar
menia would be traced out and prosecuted.
They might be thrown into jail and tor
tured or poisoned. There would be no dis
elimination on the ground of sex, age or
physical condition. The thought of a
mother being insulted, degraded and
thrown into a common Jail, or of a father
being tortured to death. is what makes the
Armenians quail, and rather than have his
own people exposed to the danger of per-
secution by the Turkish officials in Ar
menia, they prefer to let their mass meet
ing protest wait for a more opportune
time.
The leading Armenians in Boston have
learned from authoritative sources that the
Sultan wants TO provoke the Armenians in
this country to denounce him, so that the
denunciation may be used as an argument
for throwing the Armenians in Armenia
into Turkish jails. They refuse TO be
drawn into this trap and accordingly Bos-
ton will have no public Armenian gather
ing while the Sultan spy system is SO act
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-02
SURGERY OF THE HEART.
The Science Has Made Distinct Ad-
vanccs In Recent Years.

American Medicine.
The wonderful progress which surgery
has made during the past quarter OF a CEN
tury was recently demonstrated in the acci-
dent ward of the London Hospital by an
additional case of surgery of the heart. A
tailor who had been stabbed in the chest
with a knife was hastily conveyed to the
hospital in state OF complete collapse As
his condition was obviously desperate, the
house surgeon on duty determined 10 ex-
anime the wound to the very bottom as the
only means OF warding of septic complica-
tions IL he could succeed in saving the
wounded mans life from the immediate
consequences of the injury Accordingly,
as the wound was found 10 be situated over
the region of the heart, the portion of the
chest wall lying in front of the heart was
reflected, when the pericardium was found
10 have been laid open. On enlarging the
wound in this membrane IL was found that
the heart muscle itself had been pene-
trated. The opening in the latter position
was rapidly cleansed with antiseptic fluids.
the bleeding vessels Were secured and the
wound sutured. The cavity OF the peri
cardium was then cleansed of the clotted
blood. the opening in its membranous wall
similarly treated and secured, and lastly
the opening In the chest wall was closed
with corresponding precautions. Artificial
respiration was kept up till normal breath
ing was fairly well established. and latest
reports give fair hope OF recovery. Even
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-08-02

the United States. 1t is true, as Dr. Fish
berg says, that there is much physiog-
nomical difference between the Russian i'm
borough and the American Hebrew who is
conspicuous in commercial, professional
and public life as there is between the Irish
man and the German. Yet, beyond doubt,
the ancestors of the advanced Hebrew Of
to-day bore a striking physical resemblance
to the Russian Jews who are newcomers in
this country.
AS regards intermarriages between Jews
and gentiles. there is no doubt that they
must have frequently taken place in the
past, so far at least as the marriage of
Jewish men TO Christian women is con-
cerned This is evident when we compare
Spanish Jews with German Jews in respect
to the color of the eyes and hair.