davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-03
GARRISON VENTILATED.
Reported That Hottentots Have Slain
 German Troops

Beaufort West, Cape Colony Nov. D. 1t is reported here that the German gar rison. at Warmbad. in German Southwest Africa, has been annihilated by the Hot tentots Warmbad is a mission station in Great Namaqualand, South Africa, about 100 miles east of the mouth. and tventy-three miles north of the Grange
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-03
Cuban congress in session.

Havana. Nov. 2.-The regular session of Congress opened this afternoon. The recommendations in the message of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-03
Office. ! Elected.

the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society O6 the Methodist Episcopal Church, re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-03
In Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb, Nov 2-The last day of the campaign was spent by the chair men of the respective parties in send ing out instructions to the workers in the State. Chairman Lindsey of the Re- publican committee, insists with an av- craze vote the ticket will win by 15,- GOO. Chairman Weber of the Fusion com mittee, said: We are jubilant over the prospects of reelection of Chief Justice Sullivan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-03
In Mississippi. .

Jackson, Miss, Nov. E.-The weather forecast for Mississippi tomorrow is for fair weather. but this will not serve to get out much of the vote in the election
 The Democratic ticket. headed by J. K. Vardaman has no opposition, and not more than a third of the full vote will be boiled. No campaign speeches have been made since the primary. Aug. l.
 The only interest that attaches to the election is the race for Supreme Court clerk, in which there are five candidates.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
GRAFT in COURT
Hearing of Ed. Henry on
Charge of Grating is
Commenced at
HOquiam.

The case of the State VS.. ex.Officer
Henry, in which Henry is charged by
Marshal Anstie with grating $40 from a
member of the demimondaine, was be-
gun Saturday afternoon before Judge
Warren at Hoquiam.
The defendant and his counsel, j. G.
Cross, and number of witnesses, includ-
ing Judge Pearson and his records, were
ON hand, as was the complaining witness
with Attorney Shields, to assist County
Attorney Heath in the prosecution.
The afternoon was chiefly occupied by
the attorneys sparring for position, and
but three witnesses were examined.
Marie Voletta. the woman who gave the
$40 bail. and her landlady, Dora Hamil-
ton, testified to the arrest, and Judge
Pearson produced his records, showing
the money had been paid into court and
forfeited to the city. The case was then
continued until tomorrow afternoon.
Judge Warren is sitting as committing
magistrate, to determine If from the evi
dence a sufficient case is made out to
justify holding Henry to answer in the
superior court. In this kind of examina.
ton it is usual to allow testimony that
might be excluded in a final trial, and
some juicy evidence is expected tomorrow
that will throw a fashlight on some ol
the doings Of Aberdeen police.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
LUMBER TRADE
Notes From West Coast
and Puget Sound
Lumborman.

Inquiries for fifteen million feet OF rail-
road timbers and ties for April delivery
is one Of tile good signs, and controverts
the statement that railroads will not be
buying next year These inquiries are
coming from new quarter.
The attorney general of the state of
Washington has decided that the state
cannot sell its lands, on which standing
timber has been sold, until the expiration
OF the time for removing the timber.
This lie certainly good sense and should
be good law.
In Missouri there lived wife, whose
first act Of motherhood resulted in twins,
but she had prepared garments for only
one. AT er this she gave birth to nine
children, one at time, but before the
birth Of each she had clothing prepared
for twins. Lumber manufacturing has
worked out about the same way.
There went into effect about December
l, pretty general cut on wages in log.
ging camps, saw mills, and single mills,
in Washington. AS rule these reduc-
tons we're accepted by the employees, as
they realized that conditions we've un.
favorable for demonstrating. Men are
over plentiful, and there is a constant
increase in the ranks of the unemployed.
The cut in wages in some mills was ten
per cent, while in others there is gen.
eral cut Of twenty-five cents on all en-
ployees receiving over one dollar and
seventy-five cents day.
The bureau of statistics for the state Of
Washington says that in the first six
months of 1902, there were shipped by
cargo 27S,l11,70l feet Of lumber and by
rail, 270 675 900 feet, or u total Of 548, 1885,
FOL feet, and latin by cargo 50,O54, 1872.
During the first half of 1903, the cargo
shipments we're 1852, 707,742 feet and bv
rail 1926, 25O, 900 feet, total 678, 957. 742
feet, with 63,S03,33l lath by cargo.
These figures show an increase Of $780,
OH ,O41 feet or nearly Twenty-Five per
cent for the first six months of the pres
ent year over the past.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
FATHER TO SON
John D. Rockefeller and
His comforting"
Religion.

John D Rockefeller, jr, in an address
to his Sunday school class, recently said j;
II fear that the modern tendency is to
forget the duty we owe to the Lord in the
struggle to advance ourselves in worldly
sense; to accumulate riches or acquire a
position of power 1t should not be Our
tirst thought should be How can we best
serve the Lord?' I"
The junior Rockefeller should invite
the senior Rockefeller to become mem.
Der OF his Sunday school class
1t will be remembered that John D
Rockefeller, ST., recently eaid that his re-
ligion had been SO comforting" to him
that sometimes he felt that he wanted to
60 on the platform and tell the people all
about it
With few lessons on the line OF those
given by Rockefeller, jr, to his New York
SUNDAY school class, Rockefeller, sr,
might be persuaded to "let we'll enough
alone, "'and to refrain from making an.
other increase in the price Of oil
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
THAT PAPER MILL
May Yet Materialize, and
be Added to Abor-
deems Industries.

While w. B. Lowrie was in Oregon on
business last week he met Robert STAN
ley, who with l.. A. Parks, of Glenn
Falls, N. Y, was in Aberdeen last sum-
mer with view to establishing q large
paper mill here. and was informed BY
Mr.. Stanley that lis associates In the
enterprise were hard at work on the
proposition, and were meeting with
flatterirg success.
He informed Mr.. Lowrie that the
original plan Of print and wrapping paper
plant had been extended to include the
manufacture of wall paper, and paper
utensils, that would require plant cost
ing in the neighborhood Of one million
dollars. He requested Mr.. Lowrie to Sc.
cure options on ten acres additional land
adjoining the proposed sites. and said
the company would soon send an engineer
to definitely locate the plant.
Aberdeen will be 81 years old next De.
cember, and it would be splendid pros.
pect for the city to start out in its
n.ajority with such an industry, which
would be but the forerunner OF many
more Of the same kind, owing to the un
equalled advantages this city offers fol
wood pulp manufacture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
AMERICAN FISHERIES.
All Its Property To Be Sold By Order OF
Court.

Under decree OF the circuit court OF
the United States, the property of the
North American Fisheries is to be sold
to the highest bidder at Mount Vernon,
Skagt county, on January 8, 1904. The
property OF this corporation is varied,
and extends from Aberdeen, to the
British Columbia line. The main
cannery is at Anacortes and covers val
liable water front property owned by the
corporation. The fishing rights of the
corporation cover many trap locations,
some of which are recognized to be
among the best in Puget Sound waters,
The corporations steamers, pile drivers
and scows would make good-sized mos
quito fleet navy,
The past seasons pack OF salmon
amounted to trife over 10000 cases.
Under the order OF the court, no bid of
less than $4,000 will be received, and
this sum is insignific ant compared to
what the fish-trap locations and fishing
rights Of the corporation cost when tn e
corporation was formed. about four years
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

"Harry Duckwell. aged 25 years, choked
to death early yesterday morning at his
home, in the presence Of his wife and
child. He contracted a. slight cold a fe "
days ago and paid but little attention to
it. Yesterday morning he was seized
with fit of coughing which continued
for some time. His wife sent for physi-
clan but before he could arrive. another
coughing spell came on and Duckwell
died from suf'ocation.- Louis Globe.
Democrat, Dec. l, 1901" Billiards.
Horehound Syrup would have saved him.
25c, Sue and $1.OO. Sold Sy w. B. Paine
Il Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
THE STRIKE ERA
BUSINESS ON THE EBB.TlDE,
SAYS GOLFERS WEEKLY.
Strikes on the Flood. Tide are Easily Dealt
With. but Neither Capital Nor Labor naa
Learned to Deal With the Ebb. Shrinkass
In All industries.

The Chicago street-car strike may be
only the first Of many desperate struggles
of the ebb. Strikes on a flood-tide are
easily settled. Employers see profits
ahead. New demands for labor are con.
stantly carrying to new work men that
have struck, easing the pressure. On the
ebb, as in this strike, employers will not
mortgage dubious future with All in
crease in wages. With a contracting
labor market, the men know, if they lose
their places, there is no fresh work to be
had. The big bitter strikes OF 1877, 1887,
1894 belonged to the ebb.
With the ebb, neither labor nor capital
has yet learned to deal. One firm that
failed in OctObei-the worst month for
failures in a decade-was business a
century old, that had made practice OF
pensioning employees and looking after
its men. 1t had liabilities triple its as
sets. With falling prices and shrinking
trade, no business from railroad cor.
l,Oration down can avoid discharges, ii it
is to remain solvent.
The industrial army really consists, in
all its various fields, Of higher and more
skilled men who keep their posts in all
trade weather. and vast fringe, varying
in this country from l ZOO, 900 to 1900, 00O
who are out of work or only partially
employed, when the ebb comes. The
better men keep at work. Poor men
drop Oft. By November l. the weekly
pig.iron product had shrunk &C, 900 tons.
BY December l, the shrinkage may reach
twice this or nearly half the weekly
product of $4,000 tons of three months
ago. This cuts the demand for labor or
iron and steel in like proportion. A
similar shrinkage is in process in al
trades.
Capital did not expect it, or Steel Trust
common would not have touched it's low
price. The big railroads have all theil
kites out. The lions are as little ready
Samuel Gompers, in his presidential ad
dress, at the annual convention Of the
American Federation OF Labor, sitting il
Faneuil Hall, Boston, counselled unions
to resist reductions of wages "becaust
curtailment Of the coKsuming power O
the masses would be uneconomic."
Right or wrong, Mr.. Gompers is work
ing OH definite plan. Organized labol
believes in maintaining the rate Of wages
and the shortened day, the ''industria
Standard" at the cost OF some men dis
charged, rather than to reduce wages
and keep more employed. Capital wants
reduced wages SO as to lessen the labol
cost per unit.-Collier's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21

The schooner Robert Hind is at the
West & Slade mill loading for Honolulu.
The steamer Acme sailed yesterday
from the MICHIGAN mill for San Francis
co.
The schooner Comet sailed from the
American mill Thursday for Santa
Barbara.
The schooner r G. Slade sailed Sa' ur.
day from the West & Slade mill, for
San Pedro.
The steamer Melville Dollar sailed
Friday from the Dryden & Leitch mill
for San Francisco.
The schooner Marion arrived in port
Friday and is loading at the American
mill for San Francisco.
The schooner H. D. Bendixon sailed
Saturday from the Anderson & Middle
ton mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived in
port Saturday, and is loading for San
Pedro at the American mill.
The stesmer Coronado arrived in port
Saturday, and is loading at the Ander.
son & Middleton mill for San Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
IN TWENTY YEARS.
The Twentieth Anniversary Of the Plating Of
Aberdeen.

The Montesano Vidette was twenty
years Of age last spring, and has been
running series OF interesting extracts
from its issues Of twenty years ago. The
following item is from the issue of De.
cember 20, 1888:
Engineer Fleet is at present engaged
in plating TOWNSHIP for our friend Sam
Benn at the mouth OF the Wishkah.
This is a good site and we trust that Sam
may make his everlasting fortune out OIL
it. He deserves it, for he is a royal good
fellow and has waited long for his ship to
come in. We will describe the new loca
ton more at length when we get further
particulars"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21

1t will be good news to the mothers of
small children to learn that Group can be
prevented. The first sign of Group is
hoarseness. A day or two before the at.
tack the child becomes hoarse. This is
soon followed by a peculiar rough cough.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy free.
ly as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the rough cough appears,
and it will dispel all symptoms of Group.
In this way all danger and anxiety may
be avoided. This remedy is used by
many thousands of mothers and has
the only remedy that can always be de-:
sale to take. For sale by All Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
Wanted.

FAITHFUL PERSON TO CALL ON RETAIL
trade and agents for manufacturing house
having well established business local
territory straight salary *20 paid weekly
and expense money advanced previous
experience unnecessary; position perma-
nent; business successful. Enclose self.
addressed envelope. Superintendent
Travellers, COS Monon Building, Chi.
CagO, ZU.St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
Heart Fluttering.

Undigested food and gas in the stomach,
located just below the heart, presses
against it and causes heart palpitation.
When your heart troubles you in that
way take Herbine for few days. You
will soon be all right. SOC. Sold by w.
B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
Better Than a Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on
the affected parts, is better than plaster
for a lame back and tor pains in the side
or chest. Pain Balm has no superior as
liniment for the relief OF deep seated,
muscular and rheumatic pains. For sale
by All Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
Cured Paralysis.

w. S. Baily, P. o. True, Texas. writes:
"My wife had been suffering five years
with paralysis in her arm, when was
persuaded to use Billiards. Snow Lini.
ment, which cured her all right. I have
also used it for old sores. frostbites and
skin eruptions. It does the work" 25c,
SOC, 81 90. Sold by w. B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21

This is the season OF the year when the
prudent and careful housewife replen-
ishes her supply of ChamberIain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is certain to be needed be.
fore the winter is over, and results are
much mole prompt and satisfactory when
it is kept at hand and given as soon as
the cold is contracted and before it has
become settled in the system. In almost
every instance severe cold may be
warded off by taking this remedy freely
as room as the first indication Of the cold
appears. There is no danger in giving it
to children for it contains no harmful
substance. 1t is pleasant to take-both
adults and children like it. Buy it and
you will get the best. 1t always cures.
For sale by All Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-12-21
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.
Father Of Mrs. c. A. McDermoth Died Near
Seattle, Saturday.


Mrs. G. A. McDermoth has been called
to Seattle by the death of her father,
Judge Roswell Scott. MIR. Scott was a
pioneer and for many years we'll known
figure in Seattle, having come to that city
in 1871, when Seattle had one saw mill,
two general stores and two small hotels.
Mr.. Scott was also pioneer of Chicago,
going there when boy, and entering
the army with the 9th Ill. regiment.
He served five years a city assessor and
a number of years a secretary OF the
board Of police. Coming west on account
of poor health, he saw in the infant
Seattle another Chicago. He was an
optimist as to her future. He was a
charter member of the Y. M. G. A. and
of Columbia Lodge A. o. U. w., served
a number of years as police justice and
was for years q reliable dealer in real
estate. Stricken with paralysis he has
been for several years helpless, and his
death was not unexpected. He leaves a
widow and two sons and three daughters,
with one exception, residents Of this
state.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15
MILLINERY BARGAINS.
Values Greater Than Ever-Novem-
her StyIes-Prfccs Half What
Others Ask.

Values Greater Than Ever-Novem-
her StyIes-Prices Half What
Others Ask.
Black and colors. French Beaver
shapes. $2.9S; others ask, s4.9S.
White Moscow Beaver Flats,
! Csc; others ask 81.
Colored Moscow Beaver fats. 75c;
others ask $50.
Black and Colored Alaska Beavers,
81 %: others ask $500.
Imported silk Beavers. all oolors, 50 As;
others ask $3.50.
Large Flare shapes. all colors, 7Sc;
others ask Sl.4S.
French Scratch Felt. Flare shapes,
$1.4S. others ask 81. so.
Scratch Felt shape. and flats, 4Sc;
others ask Csc.
Fold silk Hats, all shapes. s3.9S; 9TH
ers ask Sc. 90.
Hatters silk Plush Hats, all shapes,
81 As. others ask 800.
Special Monday
4Sc Black Marabou Pom Pom with
Eigretts, 4Sc.
4Sc Children's Stitched Felt. ready-to-
wear hats. all colors: others ask CSC.
4Sc Chlldren's Large Flat Hats,
ready-to-wear hats. all colOrs: Others
ask CSC.
75c Children's Felt Sailors, with
bands, all colors: others ask 81. IS.
CSC Children's Felt Sailors, scratch
felt all colors; others ask $l.9S.
4Sc Children's Rolled Rim Child's
scratch felt, all colors; others ask CSC.
4Sc ChildrenS Angora Cap; 7Sc quail
ity.
Ladies Ready-to-Wear Hats
CSC Very Stylish; reduced from 81. 49,
S1.4S Very Nobby: reduced from 81.
$.9S. Style and quality combined,
others ask $3.50.
S24S, Phipps &c Atchison.
81. As ''Kromico," the best hat made:
worth IS.
Pattern Hats
Black. White and Champagne Color
ed Lace Hats, with plumes and orna-
ments; worth $25: sale price, $l2- 4S.
Black and White Lace Hats, beauti-
fully trimmed; worth SIS; sale price,
$40.
Black and Colored SILK Velvet Hats,
very handsome: worth SIS: sale price,
81 SO.
silk Velvet Hats. in all colors. trim
med with plumes; worth 81; sale
price. S3.9S
Children's White Moscow Beavers,
beautifully trimmed, $2.4S.
Fur Sale
Red Fox Muff and Boa, xxx quail
| ity, S12. 48 set
Isabella FOX Stole and Boa. xxx
| quality; SOS set.
Brown Martin Stole. xxx quality;
| $40 set.
Squirrel Stole and Muff, XXXXX
quality; S25 set.
Isabella Wolf Stole and Muff.
! XXXXX quality; $50 set.
Red Fox Collar. So.
Coney Collar, $29S.
Coney Stole, 81 49,.
Coney Muf, $3.4S.
Black Martin Collar IS.
| Black Martin Stole, $10.4S.
Badger Collar and Muff, $15.
Sable Stole and Muff. 500. so.
Everything in furs.
Prices half what others ask. Krous-
| koffs' -ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15

Bulloch county display. One OF the
judges stated after the award had been
made that the contest between Bulloch
and Spalding was unusually close and
that the work of choosing the winner
was a hard one. A purse OF
500 was awarded to the Worth county
display, and Camden came in fourth,
taking q purse of $50.
The Dodge county display was not
given a place, but the fair manage
ment has decided to award consola-
ton prize to Mr.. Paul, who has charge
Of the Dodge exhibit. The award Is
made to help cover the expenses in
Cured in preparing the exhibit.
Mr.. Leslie Rigel, who has charge of
the Spalding exhibit, when asked about
the awards, said, among other things:
"Of course I am glad that the first
prize was given to US, and we think
that we deserved it. The work of pre-
pairing our exhibit was an arduous one
and we think that we have several
things on display which no other coun-
ty can equal. We thank the judges
for awarding us the blue ribbon"
Mr.. Miller of Bulloch county said:
you see l am on with the red ribbon
and / have no kick coming. OF course
had hoped to take first place, but the
judges saw things otherwise. 1 have
no complaint to make on the decision"
The other county exhibitors, when
asked about the awards, all stated that
they were disappointed because their
display had not taken the blue ribbon,
and yet they had no kick coming with
the decision of the judges. AS soon
as the announcement of the winners
was made all the exhibitors flocked to
Spalding county exhibit and began con-
graduating Mr.. Rigel on his winning
the first prize a second time. Good
feeling prevailed everywhere and all
were unanimous in their high praise
of the work of the judges and the sue
cess of the fair
The Savannah morning news., 1903-11-15
THE POULTRY
AWARDS COMPLETED.
Belmont and VaIdOsta Lead the
Prize winners.

By almost constant work since Fri
day morning Mr.. John P. Barnwell
has completed the tabulating of the
awards in the poultry displays. Each
exhibitor won one or more prizes.
though the majority were distributed
| between the Belmont and Valdosta
farms. A summary of the winnings is
| given below.
The Belmont farm, in charge of Mr..
| Loring Brown, won on As different va
rieties of chickens. OF this number 10
are first prizes on cocks and % are sec
ond prizes. In the display of hens
Mr.. Brown carries away q firSts and
10 seconds. In the cockerell display
he captured % firsts and 10 seconds.
Twenty-one of his pullets were given
first premiums and II were put in Sec
ond place. In the hens display he won
q firsts and 10 seconds.
The Naldosta farm, in charge of Mr..
Oliver, was also a big winner. In this
exhibit there were 50 varieties of chick
ems which took either first or second
prizes. OF this number there were 81
first prizes on cocks and 30 seconds.
The third prizes are also recorded on
cocks. On hens they took SO first
prizes anu 90 SeCOHuS. WO JtllId Prizes
are also accredited the hen display.
Twenty-Five first prizes, "a seconds, and
2 third prize was awarded on the
cockerell display. On the pullet dis
play the Valdosta company took 81
firsts, 81 seconds and one third prize
and on the pen display they captured
II firsts and seconds.
Mr. S. E. Wurst was the next largest
exhibitor and including all prizes he
came away with 81 firsts and 81 seconds.
The Derby Stock Farm of Baltimore
won "a frsts and 29 seconds.
Among the smaller exhibitors there
were several prizes won. Mr.. James
NJ. Dixon took the second prize on pit
games, and Mrs. H. Winters the first
prize on a pen of white Holland tur-
keys. Mr.. l.. NJ. Germany took first
on the light Brahma cockerell and sec
ond on the light Brahma pullet and
hen. Mr.. w. j. DeRenne landed two
seconds on Buff Leghorn cock and hen.
These were the only Savannahians who
won out against the professional ex-
hibitors.
The remainder of the prizes in the
poultry show were distributed among
Mr.. T. ]. Webb of Flint. ]. X. Ottley
of Atlanta and H. II. Verday of Au-
gusta. Mr.. Webb took firsts and
S seconds, Mr.. Ottley first and sec
onds, and Mr.. Verday firsts and
| seconds.