davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
Loss Will BE Enormous,

London, June 29.-The freight depot
of the Midland railway was destroyed
by fire during the night. 1t was one OF
the largest warehouse buildings in Lon.
don and burned fercely for several
hours. The loss will be enormous, al.
though no estimate has yet been given.
Some of the contents of the ware
house were saved, but great quantity
of freight was bestowed,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

Those people residing in Nome who
came north on the stea Nor Robert Dol
lar, leaving Seattle May 10, 1900, cell
ebrated the third anniversary of that
event with dollar banquet at the Col
den Gate hotel. A permanent organi-
alton was formed under the name OF the
Robert Dollar Club and banquet will
be given annually.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
SOME NOME NEWS
Batch Brought Down by the First
Steamer From Far North.

Nome, June Is, via Seattle, June 2S.
The annual election Of city officials
occurred on April Z, with the following
result: Councilmen-John tlustgard,
W. j. Rowe, DR.. Edward f. Hill, 5. H.
Stevens, jack Calvin, Charles +. Hoeie
and W. ii. Bard. School directors-J
b. Harris, l. l.. Sawyer and Harry
story.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
AMMON Is SENTENCED.
Given Indetermi nate Term in States
Prison.

New York, June 30.-Robert A. Am
mon, attorney for william F. Miller,
of the franklin syndicate, has been
sentenced to an indeterminate term in
the state prison of not less than four
nor more than four and a half years.
Ammon was convicted of having receiv-
ed stolen money from Miller. The
maximum penalty for the offense is
five years
Miller is now serving ten-year SEN
tence, and was the chief witness in the
trial. District Attorney Jerome, it is
understood, will take steps to secure a
pardon for NJ iller, as he is said to be
dying of consumption.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

Bob Griffith, the mail carrier, estatb
liehed Il record for fast travelling by
bringing the outside mail from Isaac :
point to Nome, making the round trip
i'll five days, lacking twenty minutes
The distance is $50 miles, an aveage
OF more than sixty-fve miles a day, in
Guiding stops.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

The NorthweA tern Commercial Com
pany contemplates during the summer
running number of exclusions to Sibe-
ria, employing for that purpose the
steamer Manuense.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

The grand jury returned indictments
against ID. W. Simmons and Charles
Ramsdale, deputy marshals of Council
City, on charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. Their trials have been
set for August "a. Simmons sent in
his resignation May Is and Deputy
Marshal A. S. Griggs was put in charge
at Council.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

rison, Of the Nome News, was drowned
on May % at the outer edge of the ice
in Boring sea, about five miles from
shore. Young Harrison, with two COM
panions, went out to shoot ducks; Har-
ris1n got into canvas-covered boat to
secure duck that had been wounded,
and in some way the boat capsized.
The body has not been recovered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

II. T.. Shields was elected police
magistrate at the special election held
May 20. Mr.. Shields is pioneer law
yer of Nome and comes from Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

Application has been made by r. n
Simpson for a steet railway franchise
in Nome, work to be commenced this
summer Mr.. Simpson is connected
with the Northwestern Commercial
Company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

1t is estimated that the cleanup of
winter dumps at Nome will yield ST.
600, 600. Great plans are being formed
for summer work. Many hydraulic
plants will be put in operation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
Sees Big Prospects.

"Compared with the tremendous pos
sihilities of the tranepacitic commerce
that is jnst beginning, the gold discov-
cries of 40 are insignificant. The field
is Notwithstanding. The more
study the subject the more | am as
founded at the vastness of the field.
Actually, if / were Young man,
should d, sire nothing more than to be
in business in Seattle and to have the
opportunity of profting in the develop.
ments of the next rs. years
Prof. Monaghan was for twelve years
in the United States consular service.
and has had a training which fits him
admirably for his new work. His bu-
reau in the department of commerce
will be OF more than ordinary import
ance. From it will be issued all the
official statements OF the government
on the entire question OF foreign trade.
Complies the Information.
He will have the compilation of first
band inforHiation. gathered for the pur.
pose of aiding American business in
terests, under his direct charge. Every
avenue for the collection of data and
information will be at his disposal, and
in the field of npecial inves tigation he
will he in p si,ion to immensely ben
eft the business interests of the coun-
try. For this reason it is particularly
fortunate that his attention has been so
much taken up with the t,anspacific
trade.
His new work will begin in July
Prof. Monaghan states that before fall
he is confident that his bureau will be
Thoroughly organized and engaged in
the publication and distribution of a
system OF reports, statements and spe-
cial information not eXcelled by that of
any government of the world.
Nothing could be more TO my liking
than to take up this work. said Prof
Monaghan. 81 have given our com.
MERGE more study than any other sim
gle subject, and, realizing the vast op-
portnnities. am especially pleased at
the circumstal which have placed
me in position to aid in the develop
nent of them.
Eidorado of Future.
"Mv ideas on the trade of the United
States with the Orient you we'll know,
and | only emphasize a statement which
| have male to you before when | saw
that it is the Eldorado Of the future
the golden dream that il capable of re-
alzation.
81 will give you an an example of
what this trade may mean. Suppos.
ing the United States is capable of de-
veloping tade of 81 per capita with
one-third of the population of the ORR.
ent. That would mean in the course
OF year trade of 5000 900 900. If
| were to take Mr.. Hills graphic ilIus.
tration-the trade with China-I might
say that with a trade of | cent per can
ita per day that country alone would
afford trade of $4,000. 900 a dav
which in year would amount to al
500 900 900.
MY own figures are very, very con.
sentative. The estimate is merely for
purposes of illustration. When this
trade develops it will be found that
more than every third person will take
our goods and that every third person
Will buy OF us more than 81 worth in
wear ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
Authority on Commerce.

Professor Monaghan has for many
years been well known authority on
foreign commerce and has made spe-
cialty of the transpacific trade. he
leaves the University OF Wisconsin,
where he has for the past ten years
been head Of the department OF COM
merce and commercial law, to take the
new post. He is an intimate friend of
James j. Hill, and has an acquaintance
among prominent railroad men OF the
West that includes practically every
name of importance. During recent
years he has spent practically all his
time away from the university, in study
of this new commerce, and his investi
cations have included trips to the Ori-
ent, to the Pacific states, and personal
observations of every factor and instru-
ment that goes to the handling and
making of what he terms the coming
trade OF the United States.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
ORIENTAL TRADE
EDITOR OF FOREIGN BULLETINS
TALKS.
DR.. James G. Monaghan, just APP
pointed tn Important Place III
the New Bureau of Commerce,
Enthusiastic Over Prospects OF
Rich and Growing Markets.

st. Paul, June 29.-Seattle's inter
ests in the transpacific trade with the
far East. and in the development of the
related East and West transcOntinental
trade over the Northern routes may ex-
p ct the most valuable assistance from
DR.. James c. Monaghan. whom SecrP-
tarv Cortelyon has Just named as editor
OF the foreign commerce bulletins o1
the new department OF commerce.
No appointment could have been
more fortunate, for the Pacific North
west, because Of the fact that the new
appointee is Il n an to whom this trade
is an open book, and determined en-
thusiast on the subject Of developing
the Northwest and Pacific Northwest
by opening new avenues Of trade with
the millions across the Pacific.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Bluestem. sec; club, 7Sc.
Cattle-Steers, $i.75 per cwt.; Cows
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Real Estate Transfers.

John o. Reilly to James Morton, NV
of ~, 1913, Al, $4,000.
A. Williams to James Langley, sw of
81, -125, Al, Sc, 100.
James A. Crosse to Citizens Bank of
Morris, 9 of Sc of Z and ne of Is,
123, 43, $1,000.
John Hopkins to w. j. Dumble, sw
Of %, 1913, 43, 1892.
W. J. Dumble to Frank Richardson,
sw Of %, 1873, 43, $4,640.
ALISON A. belong and E. belong to
August Prenger and John Els
cheid, of IL, 1913, A, $ll,680.
Mary W. Eggleson to First National
Bank of Pipestone, sw Of 2, lib, A,
$500.
Henry e. Soriien to Citizens Bank of
Morris, Sc of Is, 1913. A $4,000.
3 FL. Bill to G. N. Boynton, Sc Of Sc.
125. A, $40
E. Fl. Bill to e, N. Boynton, ne of
36, 125, A, $40.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
AlIem-GaIlaty.

All Saints Episcopal church was
the scene of very pretty wedding
on Wednesday evening, when Mr..
Walter 81. Allen and Miss Anna
Gallaty we're united in marriage by
Rev. Roderick j. Mooney. Miss Eva
Alcott presided at the organ and the
full vested choir sang 20, Perfect
Love" by Barnaby. Miss Potter of
Howard Lake, was BRIDES maid, and
Mr.. George Broadbent was best man.
A number of friends of the contract
ing parties were present. The altar
was prettily decorated witt carnations
and smilax. After the wedding Land
lord and Landlady Dorgan of the
La Grand, served a dainty luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen left on the mid
MI ht rain for short trip, and will
be at home at Howard Lake after a
few weeks.
They have the hearty good wishes
of their manv friends in Morris.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Unconscious From Group.

During sudden and terrible at
tack Of Group our little girl was I'M
conscious from strangulation, says A.
I. Spafford, postmaster Chester,
Mich, and dose CT One Minute
Cough Cure was administered and
repeated often. It reduced the swell
ing and inflammation, cut the mucus
and shortly the child was resting
easy and speedily recovered, It cures
Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, and all
Throat and Lung troubles. One
Minute Cough Cure fingers in the
throat and chest and enables the
lungs to contribute pure, health-giv-
ng oxygen % the blood. j.. r.
Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Lecture ON ireland.

At the very earnest solicitation Of
several persons, Rev. Roderick j
Mooney has consented to deliver his
illustrated lecture on Ireland with
the aid of powerful stsreopticoD
This lecture Mr.. Mooney has de.
liyered in several of the larger cities
such as New York, Boston, Etc. OF
the lee; ure the Boston Press says:
"Mr Mooney is thoroughly at home
on his subject The Boston Herald
writes: "The illustrated lecture on
Ireland by Rev. r. j. Mooney was a
great treat and received hearty en-
cores from all. It was a splendid
effort" Right Rev. john Stanley,
Roman Catholic bishop of North
DAKOTA, writes: "The lecture was
fascinating. DR., Mooney is an orator
and the pictures we're excellent"
The lecture will be delivered at the
opera house on Friday evening,
January %. Everyone should bear
tnis in mind and endeavor if possible
to attend, for we know the lecture
will be intensely interesting.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Business School.

At the solicitation of several of the
Morris young people who are desir-
GUS of acquiring business educa-
ton but are unable to attend BUSH
ness school elsewhere, Andrew Row
land is seriously contemplating the
institution Of an evening business
school in the near future. We be-
lieve that such an enterprise could
be conducted successfully, and would
be of great benefit to some OF our
young people who have steady en-
ployment and hate to sacrifice their
positions for business course in
some recognized institution. 1t seems
to as that Mr.. Rowland could easily
secure from the school board the
right to use one of the rooms ia the
Longfellow school building during
the evenings, and would in no way
interfere with the regular school
work. Morris is in need of such an
institution, and the opportunity of
securing an able instructor like Mr..
Rowland should not be allowed to
pass by. He has a splendid theo-
retical as we'll as practical education
and would give his pupils the best
there is.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Teacers Examinations.

Examinations for Teachers state
certificates will be held in the Lin
coin school, February 5, 6, and z,
1903. Following is TIE program:
THURSDAY. FEB. 5TH.
(First Grade Studies.)
A. M 500 to 500. Enrolment.
8:25 to $40. Physics.
9:45 TO 11:OO. Geometry.
HOO to 1900. Civics.
p. M 1880 to $780, Algebra.
3:O5 to 1880. Physical Geography
or General History.
FRIDAY, FEB. 9Th.
Second Grade Studies.)
A. NJ. 500 to $40. Enrolment.
ii. $3.50 to 1880. Professional Test
10:4O to 1l:O0. Spelling.
1l:Oo to 1900. Reading.
p. NJ AS to 300. Geography
3:05 to 400. U S. History.
4:2O to 500. Music.
SATURDAY. FEB. 7TH.
Second Grade Studies.- Continued0
A. NJ S:10 to 1000. Arithmetic.
1905 to 1900. English Grammar.
r. NJ l 100 to 2:sO. Physiology Hygiene.
2:s5 to $3.50. Drawing.
MARY r. FLYNN,
County Supt.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
Maria, Juana, Nov. II, 1870:
Chrystal Lodge, Number 1872.
Morris, Minnesota.

Dear Brothers: If it is not to late,
let me wish you one and all Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year.
While / have been member of your
lodge for a number of years, have
been as one lost; and while many
may think I am lost, nevertheless l
am not. Neither have | forgotten
you. Never a day passes but what I
think of some of you, or of Morris or
of Stevens County-the only all
around, free, thinking country under
the sun. I have tramped considerable
during the past eight years, and
have seen quite a few different
countries, but never yet have | seen
anything half as good as Stevens
county, Minnesota, U. S A. Here
today, Sunday, I have been sitting in
the park watching the farmers as
they came into church. The most of
them on horseback, the balance in
two wheeled carts-wheels eight or
nine feet high. Women and children
bareheaded and barefooted. Last
summer I saw them coming into
Morris with rubber tired traps. This
town is older than Minneapolis or st.
Paul. yet the poorest hotel that |
have seen in any of the country towns
in Minnesota would be the best for
this town.
l wish the farmers of Stevens coun-
ty could see the other countries as |
have seen them. 1t would be the
means of making them mora con-
tented and make them pay more at
tention to their lovely homes and less
to public life. WE'LL. will wind up
this Morris question by stating that |
hope to find you all as prosperous
when 1 get back as you we're when |
lett, and riding in automobiles in
stead of rubber tired traps.-as will
probably be the case.
We left Glenwood August Is and
arrived at Buenos Ayres October 10.
We were at Battle Creek, Mich,
fifteen days; at New York, two days;
Vigo, Spain, one day; LISBON, Portu-
gal, two days; ST. Vincent, Cape
Verde islands, one day; Pernambuca,
Brazil, one day; Para, Brazil, one
day; Rio de Janiero, Brazil, one day;
Montivedio, Uruguay, one day. The
remainder of the time We we're at sea,
and had on the whole a good trip.
My family, one and all, are very good
sailors. We arrived here Oct, 10, and |
vent to house keeping Nov. 2, but
up to the present time the folks are
aot contented with their surround
ngs. Buenos Ayres is lovely city,
and we have beautiful home, but
hen it is hard for an American
'anily to live content where there is
aothing spoken but the Spanish
anguage.
Well, I don't intend to tire you,
out this is the first, verbal or other
wise, for eight years. If this effort
Ices not find its way to the waste
basket, | may come again in eight
'ears more. Wishing you all 3
Merry Christmas, I remanin your
,rother,
BoYD STINsoN.
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
| OSS Of Flesh

go
When you can't eat break.
asst, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
md butter, take SCOTS
.:mulsion. When you have
,een living on a milk diet and
ant something a little more
.ourishing, take SCOTS
emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
It. SCOTS Emulsion is a
treat fattener, a great
ttrength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
issues, not only fat. Scots
Emulsion increases them all,
i,one, flesh, blood and
nerve.
For invalids, for con.
valescents, for consumptives,
FOR weak children, for all
yho need flesh, SCOTS
nuIsion is a rich and com.
ortable food, and a natural
comic.
SCOTS Emulsion for bone,
Iiesh, blood and nerve.
( 6-@ We will send you
!: !: !: !. /" !. !. /:
- - free sample.
| Be sure that this picture
i IN in the form Of label is on
1 the wrapper of every bottle
Of Emulsion you buy.
| w SCOTT & BOVINE,
Eee "a CHEMISTS,
ES |!|I 400 PearISt., N. Y.
EaSSs1 - soc. and 81; all druggists
Morris tribune., 1903-01-17
NOTHING like IT
STEVENS COUNTY, MINNESOTA,
THE BEST COUNTRY
ON EARTH.

Chrystal Lodge, Number I32, Re-
ceIves an Interesting Letter From
Boyd Stinson.
Boyd stinson, who has been in
South America for the past eight
years in the interests of the Advance
Thresher company, writes the follow
ing interesting letter to the local Odd
Fellows Lodge, of which he is a
member:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25
THE PASSING YEAR.

Across the shadows Of the night
There come to my expectant ear.
The twelve deep notes that tell the flight
or yet another passing year.
ltg limits reached, its work 10 done,
Its record sealed and sent on high,
Unknown to all and seen BY none
Except Gods own all-seefng eye.
All, mel those years, those vanished years,
In memory, but beyond recall,
How filed with foolish doubts and fears.
How stained with sin and blotted ALI
What can We ask Of thee but grace
To make these failures Of the past
The beacon lights by which to trace
Our way to thee, o Christ, at lasti
Farewell, Old Year! There have been DAYS
Of grief and ill-so, too, Of good;
Ana Tor them both we give God praise.
Though at the time misunderstood.
His wisdom measures all our needs:
He knows the weakness of our frame;
His love our highest thought exceeds;
He calls Us by his own dear name.
30 pass the years in solemn state
Beyond our ken; we count the sun:
Vney come and 60, we watch and wait
Until our own set time shall come
God OF the years, from out whose hand.
With all our precious gifts, they come
Give us the grace to understand,
And make them helps to lead US homei
Christian Work.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

kind in you to do without me so l could
be educated"
He made no response. They parted
without the words being said that would
send Florence back to school. Mr. Bent
ley resolved to say them at breakfast the
next morning. There he found himself
confronted by that smiling face, and was
obliged to hold his peace.
Florence stayed. Simpson, the maid,
and the man all delighted to serve her.
A few simple changes were made in the
dreary old house. Mr.. Bentley chose
some new furniture. He ordered that
good fires should be kept up and babe
Simpson see that the table was well
spread.
Gilbert Bentley was powerless. Flor
ence would think the best of him. She
would think that he loved her and was
glad to have her there. She would be-
lieve that he shared her own love for hu-
mainly and her rsversnt trust In God.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

She went with him to the MIN and
through the village. There her mistaken
idea Of his character showed In q strong
light Many Of his workmen were living
in poverty. She knew he was doing oil
he could for them, but was there not
some way she could help? What was he
going tc do for the men and for the
churches Of the town for Christmas1
Then they must remember the little chill
dren.
Christmas Eve came. Mr.. Bentley
had shamefacedly ordered Simpson to
provide regular Christmas dinner"
He had never made Christmas gift in
his life, but now-well, Florence would
persist in talking as if Christmas meant
as much to him as it did to her.
He was thinking Of this as he walked
home that evening. 1t was showing, and
the wind buffeted him as he mounted the
slope. The next day the mill must stand
idle, but on the following morning the
men should be notified of the reduction
in their wages. How angry they would
be! Gilbert Bentley's lips closed in
firm, cruel line. He had looked out for
himself; others must do the same.
He reached the house. Al he passed
thAOu8A tAO lu0 uluIuk IOOm uOOT
stood open. He noted the vase Of scar
let carnations, ordered from the city, in
the center Of the table. Upon a quaint
old sideboard was a basket of oranges
and pale green grapes and plate of the
nuts over which Florence loved to linger
while he drank his coffee.
The old mans face softened. He sat
down before the fire. He was SO en-
crossed in thought that he did not hear
Florence enter.
"You precious grandpa!" Again her
arms were round his neck. II found
your gift, and I thank you a thousand
times. But grandpa, want to ask you
for something more. 1t is a part in your
work I want you to give me. And I
want to give you my help-myself. 1t
is wonderful position you hold-so
much wealth and so many people whom
you can help. On this best Of all nights
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-12-25

fostered other great works Of promi.
hence and magnitude, including Cen.
trail Park, the great museums and the
public library, now in course Of con.
struction, and which is consolidation
Of the Astor, Lenox and Tilden Ii.
braries.
Mr.. Green, whose whole life was one
continued act of friendship for others,
was the personifcation Of every civic
virtue, and the close of such useful
life in such horrible manner has
spread sorrow and horror throughout
the city.
Mr.. Green was born at Worcester,
Mass, October 6, 1920. and came to
the metropolis in 1885. where he be-
came clerk, later studied law, and
was admitted to the bar. In 1855 he
was president of the Board of Edu.
cation. From 1857 to 1870 he was
president of the Park Board, and from
1871 to 1876 was Comptroller, and
Strengthened out the city finances after
the Tweed reign. He had served as
executor and trustee for the estates of
Samuel ]. Tilden and other prominent
men in State affairs, had been presi-
dent and commissioner of the New
York State reservation at Niagara
Falls since 1888, and was a deleoate
to the constitutional convention in
1894.
In 1868 he originated the idea of the
consolidation Of the boroughs which
constitute Greater New YORK and kent
the agitation alive until the accom-
pnshment of the project. In 1896 he
was a member of the commission
which drafted the new charter and In
1897 he saw his ideal realized