davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-07
Crimes and Criminals.


Another attempt was made near
Elliston, Mont, to wreck Northrn
Pacific train by placing dynamite on
the rails.
Charles West Of Greenvale, H.,
prominent stockman. committed sui
eide because Of grief and shame over
the arrest of his brother, who 10
charged with a serious crime.
Mayor Francis Menke OF Mattoon,
H., was indicted by grand jury on
twenty-nine counts charging him with
malfeasance and misfeasance in Office,
and was arrested and his bond fixed at
$1,000.
In the trial at Birmingham, Ala, of
Aaron and Archie Dill for peonage.
evidence showed horrible brutality to-
ward Charley Hudson, negro, includ-
ing beating until blood flowed in a
stream.
Detectives ended chase of three
blocks at Chicago by arresting Walter
Stoddard Chatfield, said to be wanted
at Far Rockaway. l.. l., for embezzlng
$4,000 from the American Express
company.
AT the conclusion of the inquest at
Cleveland, Ohio, into the death of
Olive Rayl, whose body was found ON
the Lake Shore track recently. Dep
uty Coroner Hauk said that death was
due to suicide.
The indictments against former
congressman E. H. briggs of Brooklyn
and George F. Miller of New York for
participation in the postal frauds have
been sustained in the United States
district court at New York.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-07
SEVEN KILLED, A HUNDRED HuR7
PROPERTY LOSS is ESTIMATED
AT 100000 WITH LITTLE
INSURANCE.
FINDS VICTIMS IN OTHER PLACES
FARMERS SUFFER HEAVY LOSS
TO GRAIN AND FARM
BUILDINGS.

The Dead-John Ebben, VIII Ebben,
Edward Murphy, George lesson, Will
lam Vest of Dixon, H.; w. o. Critten-
don OF Dover and John Holm, farmer.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-07

One good thing about a horse race.
there IA no time limit
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-10-07
Otherwise.


Chinn Kai Hin, a Chinaman, has
taken out license to marry Carrie
E. Robbins, white girl. They first
met in Boston Baptist church
Prof. Ludwig Hektoen of the Uni
versity of Chicago declares that by
drophobia. smallpox and yellow fever
are not toxic diseases. but are infec-
tious.
James Hagens rescued Henry Os-
mors and Nicholas Maybe, whose boat
had been overturned in the North
river at Hoboken. N. j. A dog belong
Ing to Maize was so delighted at his
masters rescue that he continued to
fawn upon Hagens after all were on
shore.
James A. Bailey of the Barnum- Bal
ley circus has signed agreements for
the erection at Mount Vernon, N. Y,
Of a $3.50, 900 house and $4,000 stable,
which are to go up this fall on the
forty acres purchased recently by him
from the Glover estate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

Signing is but another name for oXy-
gen starvation. The cause of signing
is most frequently worry. An interval
of several seconds often follows mo-
ments of mental disquietude, during
which time the chest walls remain
rigid until the imperious demand is
made for oxygen, thus causing the
deep inhalation. 1t is the expiration
following the inspiration that is prop
erly termed the sigh and the sigh Is
simply an effort of the organism to OBJ
tain the necessary supply Of oxygen.
The remedy is to cease worrying. One
may be anxious, but there is no
rational reason for worrying. A little
philosophy will Danish worry at once.
Worry will do no good; it will rob one
Of pleasures when blessings do come,
as one will not be In a condition to en-
JOY them. All very true. our readers
may say; but is it always possible to
practice this philosophy? On this point
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

mother. They the ideas make her opposite Of
these.
For years and years have been slaves less
to the club habit Now the club is looked by them
as necessity. Does that she is in the same
danger Of becoming slave this habit. which, in her.
would be perncous thing? 1t is true that womens clubs
do much that is good but the whole the influence
be but and that is to make her less respected
by man. less valuable to and less valuable to society
as whole Society is based the home not upon the
club If the club ruins society what become of the
home? Women pirate of emancipation from the old opn-
ions that have held them ensaved They have not been
ensaved Instead. they running into slavery, where
they will be the servants of hard master.
Many cannot view with comrncency all the ad-
that have made of late with the trades
and business that regarded exclusively mans
Some also complaining that have taken up
occupations that formerly entirely women's. Time
will settle questions of this kind the satisfaction of
both sexes. But time will make mon love admire
q masculine woman, woman love admire feminine
man. Womansh men and mannish women are and ever
will be disliked
do know that the dislike is strong on the part
of women as ii on the part of mon; but there not
few husbands Fathers and brothers who fear that the ad
ventures and ncursons of woman into places occupations
and habits that and have been dstnctvey held
by will destroy that type of woanhood which inu
ences and controls mghes for good Whether there
be not for the fear that the type of womanood
men most love is passing away, the fear exists.
No true desires his wife to be drudge slave On
the contrary in her he behos the personicaton all
the graces and virtues he imagine He looks up
her different from himself, being purer nober
than he hope be. He considers wishes
his law She is his condan his counselor his inspiration
and he leaves the busy stormy world to find in her that
sympathy and encouragement which his soul longs
for and must have If the best that is in him Is be
brought out
With the club has come aspirations to women.
They are longing and figure in public life
The club life engendcrs masculine traits wonderland
that is deploabe People will continue to ask What are
women coming tor and there will be to defend
the ncurson into fields Yet seems plain that in at
least one new field the club there is
hood
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
FREE TRADE WINS
CHAMBERLAiN'S PET PROJECT
SHOWED UNDER.
Colleagues in the Cabinet Unite in
Opposition to His Preferential
Tariff Scheme--Rumors of His
Resignation Quickly Follow DE.
bate in the House.

London, June l0.-The rumored res
ignaton of Colonial Secretary Cham.
berlaln is the most startling develop
ment of the proposal of the chancellor
OF the exchequer, Mr.. Richie, to abol-
ish the corn tax, the debate on which
Kept the house OF commons packed and
spellbound until midnight.
Even if Premier Ralfour persuades
Mr.. Chamberlain to remain in the cab
met, the colonial secretary's preferen-
tial tariff program is hopeIessly showed
under, and his influence as political
power in Great Britain at least tempo
rarily relapsed. All members of the
government who contributed to the
days debate vigorously declared them
selves as free traders and frankly OPP
posed MIR. Chamberlain proposals.
Except for Mr.. Chaplin, not a voice on
either side was raised in support of Mr.
Cham berlain's campaign.
All Repudiate Plan.
Former members of cabinets and pri.
vate members, irrespective of party,
protested against any. dickering with
Great Britains fiscal policy. The I'm.
ionists voiced with the Liberals as de.
daring themselves as free traders. All
that was lacking in the complete rou,
of the protectionists' cabinet minister
was Mr.. Balfour's official pronounce.
ment as premier, and on behalf of the
government, that the cabinet as whole
refused to adopt Mr.. Chamberlain
views.
Both the colonial minister and the
premier were absent from the debate
because, according to report, Mr.. Bal
four was spending the evening endeav'
oring to persuade the colonial secretary
to remain IN the cabinet, notwithstand
ing his differences with his colleagues
The debate was adjourned at midnight
when, amidst sensation, Chancello,
of the Exchequer Richie said he hoped
Mr.. Balfour would be able to give the
house on Wednesday definite state
ment in behalf of the entire cabinet
though he could not promise it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
MASONIC BODIES MEET.
Conventions of Grand Bodies Being
Held at Seattle.

Seattle, June 10.-The convention OF
the Masonic grand bodies OF the state
of Washington, whose sessions are to
continue for the next ten days, opened
at the Masonic building on First avenue
by the meeting of the grand council OF
Royal and Select Masters in eighth an
nual session. The attendance was good,
as all the councils but one were repre-
sented. The morning session was de-
voted almost exclusively to business
matters. At the afternoon session the
officers of the grand council were elect
ed and installed. The new officers are
as follows:
Grand master, Frank P. Weymouth,
Spokane; deputy grand master. j. Z.
Gates, Tacoma; P. c. W., h. j. Ora
ham, Seattle; grand treasurer, II. l.
KEENAN,, Spokane; grand recorder, f.
r. Hare, Tacoma; grand chaplain. Rev.
William Pelan, Spokane; grand master
OF ceremonies, W. c. Stone, Spokane
captain of guard, James s. Beggs, Sc
attle grand conductor of council, Will
liam NJ. Ross, Everett; grand steward,
A. G. Bowman. Seattle; grand sentinel,
John Lille, Port Townsend.
The grand council decided to meet
next year at the same place as the
grand lodge, to be chosen later.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
WILL WAIT AND SEE.
Navy Department Hears of Action
of BremertOn Council.


Washington, June l0.-r This telegram
from Capt. Barclay, commandant of the
Puget Sound navy yard, addressed to
the secretary OF the navy, was received
at the navy department during the aft
ernoon.
mayor of Bremerton reports all sa-
looms closed at midnight and all liquor
licenses revoked. After that hour liquor
selling will be prosecteud. Letter fol-
lows"
Secretary Moody had left the navy
department when Capt. Barclays tele-
gram arrived. Early in the day, how
ever, he had remarked upon being
shown other telergams: 81 have had
a feeling all along that matters would
be righted out there. They must be.
| appreciate the difficulties, but the
better element of the population is
with us. What we want to do is to
build up great navy yard at Bremen
ton. We need it and can't get along
without it. The site is superb, and
there is already fine equipment. The
plant isn't going to remain permanent
lyidle."
When Assistant Secreatry Darling
opened Captain Barclays telegram he
Immediately read it to his visitor. He
smiled and said in his Yankee drawl,
"Well, now, that looks like business
But we'll see. We won't take any
hasty action Well zee how they gel
along"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

Z e EEge ?! :f1iE =
GsSI.---1#"


vet love like a woman; who could reasoned with in
stead of cajoed-why, that they had got COM
panion instead of playthng and the other womans
reign
l should girls that when they marry their first
thought should be for their husbands 1t frequently hap
pens and many girls admit it. their pride is
overwhelming and their joy unbounded that they run
the losing much of that anxiety for their hus-
bands which they should feel Men constrained to
that thoughtlessness during the first few
months of their welded bliss but there at last
time when frown their faces. 1t only the
wifes thoughessness at first. The husband has
returned home perhaps little earlier in the evening than
usual and has found his young wife out He doesn't like
it. for the majority of like big babies and always
to look after them The wife is the nurse.
and if she be absent the big baby restless and
doesn't what do with himself. Girls best off
who study the little whims Of the they have chosen
their protectors for life 1t only makes the loved
but tcnfod happiness for the girls
themselves
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
MAKING A CARTOON.
Modern Caricnture Composite Pro-
duction With Many Elements.

duction With Many Elements.
Few people who are not directly
concerned in it's making ever realize
is Il composite production. Take. for
example, the big, double-page cartoon
which has become such Il familiar
weekly feature in Puck and Judge,
with its complicated group of figures,
its suggestive back ground. its multi
tude of clever minor points; the germ
idea has been picked out from per-
haps Il dozen others, as the result of
careful deliberatioil, and from the
starting point the whole design has
been built up, detail by detail, repre-
senting, the joint cleverness of the en-
tire editorial staff. But the collabora-
ton reaches further back than this.
A political cartoon resembles In a way
a composite photograph which embod-
les not merely the superimposedf features
Of the men who sat before the camera,
but something also of the countless
genera tons before them who have
made their features what they are by
transmitting from father to son some
thing of their own personality. In
the same way. the political cartoon Of
to-day is the product of Il gradual evo-
luton mirroring back the familiar
features Of MANY a cartoon of the past.
1t is not merely an embodiment of the
ideas of the satirlsts who suggested
it and the artist who drew it, but
also of many a traditional and stereo-
typed symbol, bequeathed from genera
ton to generation by artists dead and
gone. The very essence of pictorial
satire. its alpha and omega, SO to
speak. is symbolism, the use Of certain
established types. conventional per
sonifications Of Peace and War Death
and Famine and Disease. Father
Time with his scythe. the Old Year and
the New: the Russian Bear. the British
Lion and the American Eagle; Uncle
Sam and Columbia, britannia and
John Bull. These figures, as we have
them to-day, cannot point to any one
creator. They are not an inspiration
Of the moment, stroke of genius,
like Daumier's "Macaire" or Travies'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

An American woman in Japan bought
can of mushrooms and found the
directions translated into English as
follows: "Direction-If several person
Will be to eat this in that manner they
shall feel satisfied nutrition and very
sweet or 1t can put in the hot water
for the half hour and then take off
the lid. They shall be proper to eat
Il can be supply without putridity fol
several years"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
SHOT BY A SOLDIER.
Citizen in Flooded District Fails to
Obey Command to HALT

Kansas City, June 10.-For refusing
to obey a command to halt, Albert
Hurley was shot and MORALLY wounded
during the night by John Maloney, a
member of the Sixth United States In
fantry, who was on guard duty in Kan
sas Ciaty, Kan, where a form OF mar
tial law mas been in force since the
flood.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
When the Shah's Wives Stroll.

The Shah of Persia does not wish
the public to feast their eyes on the
beauty of his wives. When his nu-
merous spouses 90 out for ride or a
stroll troop of attendants precede
them at a distance Of few hundred
feet, shouting: Run and hide your
Selves Pedestrians and all others
then scamper indoors.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

"MayeuX." They are the product OF
a century of evolution. gradual sur
vival of the fttest, resulting from the
unconscious natural selection Of popu-
lar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
4 MENACE TO WOMANnOCD.
BY Rev James S. Stone. Of Chicago.

en- of America lies in the club. 1t Is
robbing her of her womanly qualities,
it is making her ambitious to do man
nish things. 1t is taking her away
from her home and her family and
sending her skirtlng about on all sorts
of errands, good and foolish. 1t Is
taking her away from the church
where women have always had a
sphere for work. The new ideas the
club gives to women are not the ideas
that make her sweeter, better WON
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

you are too good for me-" woman
says, in the first days of their engage
ment; and after while he begins to
believe it, and looks further.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
CHINA SERVICE WHICH SOLD FOR SIS, 900.

The yellow china cabaret herewith illustrated recently
it t
reasonable since the purchaser firm shrewd dealers
resell i
n
of of
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

importance the world large, free institutions.
our peaceful nature industrial occupation, policy
respecting home and the peaceful part have
assumed affairs abroad all stand for in the
world.
The other world powers represent an old era of mill
tarsln, warfare and inherited jealouses and anmoses
that ought to be abolished progressively throughout the
EARTH and for America give her voice weight to have
her influence felt to make her policies effective she must
have the navy Armies cannot help they help the
Europe Americas standing among the nations
Of the world will always depend upon her naval strength
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
-------
How to Eat Mushrooms.

we can only say try-for it is worth
ACQUIRING
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
UNCLE SAM NEEDS A GREAT NAVY.
BY Captain Richmond p. Robson

The United States ought to have supremacy
among the nations of the world. Eliminating the
fact that we have 900 miles of seacoast to pro
tect and that we have more people and property
on our seashores. lakes and rivers that might
be attacked from the sea than in all Europe COM
bned. there are weighty reasons why we should
have the greatest navy in the world. The policy
of our country stands for many things Of great
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
STUDY YOUR HUSBANDS WH:MS.
BY Helen OIdneId.


Read the history Of the successful men Of to- day.
and ninety-nine times out of hundred the man
who stands at the head of his profession the
man who has gone from poverty to wealth. or
has been elected to seats on public bodies and is
first and foremost in local and general popular
favor, Is the man who has had a strong capable
woman behind him pushing him onward and up
ward. y wife is dead weight who has to be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

caprlces tyTints tue supreme power
mind have been able to modify this immutabe law. In
miserable cahue Of the Eskimo in the palace
prince gives her entire self to man, first
daughter then a sweetheart. WIFE and mother
Woe if he denies live the hottest right all
that of loving and of being oved For love is
the first need She is entirely from head foot impreg
mated with love. 1t is the ray which beams warns
enflames and fertilizes the heart.
You who think you render your wife happy by
giving her luxury gold and gowns remember that within
every wishes to love- feel by the sight of
lean his faithful feel herself necessary
companion whose pride she will be; she wishes
the first for In the midst of splendid luxury
you will sec unhappy woman enveoped by the gentle
solicitude of her husband
Do you ask woman why she loves. She succeeds In
loving creatures uncuvated enough poor enough de-
formed enough inspire establishment order
that this may be all she must alorn il
with flowers of her ina ginaon. illuminate it the
light which heart She does not doubt
that she be loved when she loves Did Caesar doubt
of victory? Napoleon of eternity?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15

carried, and when the of life and
the competition keen, no man so Handicapped is going
to VIM The hysteriral pleasure loving has had her
day Men loved her and admired her, and protested against
change but when the with her sane
rational views-a who could be trusted like man
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-06-15
WOMEN LOVE MORE THAN MEN.
Ey PaOJO Mantle g8zza,

Men and women can love with the same force
but they will never love in the same manner.
because upon the altar of their passion they bring
profoundly different natures Only a woman
could have written this sublime thought: "Ah,
undoubtedly in the mysteries Of our nature to
love and again to live Is what Is left of our heav-
emily heritage" Neither the civilization of ex-
IRENE peoples nor customs in their infinite forms.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Would be Timely Now

For years the postoffice department
has been importuned to issue mourn
ing stamp something for use on
mourning envelopes-and in the pres
ent condition and mood of the depart
mept just now woulG seem to be a
good time to bring out one sufficiently
suggestive of gloom Persons in all
grades of life. writing to the depart
ment, assert that there is no harmony
or Appropriateness in an envelope with
black edge and u red stamp in the
corner, and they beg the department
to issue black stamp.
The department has given much
consideration to the subject, but has
been unable to comply with the re-
quests on account of the rules of the
universal postal union, which pre-
scribe that our lowest value stamp
shall be green; that the stamp used
for domestic use shall be red, and the
stamp carrying foreign mail-5-cent
shall be blue. In view of these
restrictions it has not appeared posi-
BILE to meet the requirements for a
mourning stamp, as the department
does not deem it advisable to print a
stamp in red and also in black.
However, the suggestion has been
made that the Scent stamp. now
print, d in purple, might be issued in
black and that persons desiring to use
black stamp upon their mourning
envelope might dc SO by paying an ad-
ditional cent. The department may.
take up this suggestion later and act
upon it.-New York Commercial.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Ladies of the Grand Army.

Will serve ice cream and cake, good
lunch, strawberry short cake and lem
onade on the Fourth of July. Each
one that eats ice cream will get a
numbered ticket on IA drawing for q
lddy's bracelet. and each one that
takes lunch with them will get 8
numbered ticket on drawing for 8
very valuable gents watch chain.
Remember that it is in the Blunt
block. first door west of the bank.
Come all that can get into the room
Tomorrow all day and evening.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
Notice of Annual Meeting

stock holders of The Union Live Stock
and Produce company will be held at
office of g. Meserve on Monday the
18th day of July A. d. 1903 at the
hour of O'Clock IN for the cleo
tion of board of directors and for the
transaction of such business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Florence, Colo, July LIST, 1903.
7-lB JOHN BALD, Secretary.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03
The Fourth of July.

The moon had got "full" and stayed
out all night
Was just going to bed on the sly;
The sun was coming With all his
might,
Chasing the stars from the skv;
A roar was heard that seemed to
ascend
To the giddy worlds on high;
1t woke the earth from end to end
1t was the Fourth of July
Xxx X
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03

Last evening about O'Clock
Thomas Robinson missed his footing
at the top of the stairs leading to
Rinehart's photograph gallery, and
fell the entire distance to the bottom.
The noise of the fall attracted the at
tention of several men who assisted
Mr.. Robinson 20 his feet, when he
quickly assured them that he was not
hurt. He received quite severe
bruise on the side of the face. how
ever.
The daily tribune., 1903-07-03

II have been troubled for some
time with indigestion and sour
stomach,' days Mrs. Sarah W. Curtis.
Chamberain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets which have helped me very
much so that now / can eat many
things that before ] could not. - II
You have any trouble with your
stomach why not take these Tablets
and get we'll? For sale by all drug
gists,