davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
HAVE NEW QUARTERS
NEW CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
WILL SOON BE LOCATED
IN ORION HALL.

The members Of the new Christian
Science society in this city who have
been holding services in the Pcnnsylva-
MIA block, will be located in new quarters
by Sunday, The society has grown so
rapidly since the arrival in this city of
Miss Peck, the first reader, that it was
found necessary to get large hall to ac-
commodatc the audiences which gather
each Sunday and Wednesday night.
This n.w place Of meeting will be the
Orton hall, 2l5 North Main street The
new quarters consist OF large hall with
seating capacity OF I75, reading rooms
for the accommodation Of those who de-
,rc to meet in small groups to read
Christian Science literature and private
Offices for the first reader.
These rooms are fitted up with hand
some carpets, furniture and pretty fur
nishings. The members are justly proud
OF the new quarters and extend a cordial
invitation to all TO attend services there
next Sunday morning.
Miss Peck is first reader and Mrs.
Dorothy Irevarrow second reader.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
ANACONDA BRIEFS

Misses Mary and Kate Neyin Of Butte are
visiting in the city.
The Persian lamb coat will be gwen away
this evening at Adams Department Store
Miss Margaret McRae OF Townsend is at
tending tile association meetings.
Miss Nellie NcAIhhon of Deer Lodge is
visiting friends in Anaconda
Miss Mary Mcmahon and Miss Annie
D'Bricn Of Butte are visiting Mrs. VI. Nc
Hale.
j. !. Corcoran of Butte is attending the
sessions OF the Teachers association.
Miss Alice Sager Of Warm Springs is in the
city.
T. \. l.eamy, formerly principal Of the Butte
high school, was in the city yesterday.
W, l., Holloway associate justice OF The
supreme court LETT yesterday for Helena after
delivering an address before the State Teach
ers' association.
A large number Of Butte teachers arrived on
the morning train today.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
TO HOLD WATCH-NIGHT

There will be a Christmas tree enter
tainment and watch-serviccs in the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, tonight.
The entertainment and Christmas tree
will be for the children of the congrega-
ton and large attendance is anticipated.
1t has been arranged to hold watch
night services after the entertainment
program closes tonight. Part of the
evening will consist Of social hour,
and later devotional services will be held
at midnight
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
HAS COME 400 MILES
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

Anaconda, Dee. 3i,-J. i. Wilson, prn-
cipal OF the Gulbcrtson schools, enjoys the
distinction OF having come a greater
distance than any teacher in attendance
at the association meetings. Mr. Nilsson
has travelled nearly 400 miles to be present
at the sessions and he says il is worth it,.
Culbertson has recently completed a
new, handsome school building which
cost 100000 The building is modern IN
all its equipments and it credit to the
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
OUTSIDE CITIES ARE WELL
REPRESENTED IN SESSIONS
E,IAL 10 TIE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SFEtIAL TO TIE INTER MOlNTAIN.
Anaconda. Dec. 3I.--Prof. X. J, Gun
ningham Of Fort Benton brought his full
corps Of teachers with him TO the Montana
State Teachers association This shows
in a measure the lively interest taken by
the teachers OF the state in the meeting
Superintendent John Mckay OF Mis-
soala, brought 80 out Of a possible "a,
which is doing pretty well of itself. The
missing teacher from the Missoula schools
was i'll or she too. would have come.
Helena sent large delegation and Butte
was well represented.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
BOWLING GAMES SCHEDULED

SPECIAL 10 ruE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Anaconda Dee 3r--Ihcrc viii be a
matched bowling contest in Bakers alley
tomorrow between Van ELS Of Butte and
Benson OF Anaconda.
Sunday AFTERNOON two fyemen teams,
the Standards and the Daielers. will bowl
a matched game in the same place.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
TEACHERS ARE
WINDING Up
SESSIONS


lie emphasized the need OF commercial
training ~ the public schools.
"a few years hence said he, our
schools viii have but two courses imdus.
trial and commercial on one hand and
college preparatory on the other nc cdu-
'a'o' - 'ou'l ~ N"",,t w ~ ~. ~,
a.,ia,, Wiki"
rha Ji'.a,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, prnf...or \ti,,,
,.,.as ,,ns t.,l i. p,in,;,,J rro,,ccs MI.
H. =, ,h, I,tI.r.,n cn,u,y INN .chnoI
fhshe' IuuCsVo''
At the afternoon session resident
Craig OF the state university rcad paper
entitled. The Needs Of Higher l,duca-
ton \ discussion ot the paper followed.
participated ~ by Professor Bowman OF
the school "i Mines, Professor fcnner OF
The STATE normal ana others. ne M
yantagcS and Difficulties OF the Lecture
Method. is anotic paper that IS sched'
uled to be delivered during the afternoon
by Prot Z, A. Cooley ot the state agri-
cultural college President Swan ot the
state normal, Prot l." H. footc ot the
School OF Mines ANA froi. W. w. IIarkenS
Of the state university are expected to
lead III the discussion ot Froi. cooley
paper
During the afternoon the suprrintond-
cnts department Viii listen to paper by
Prof. !. NJ. Hamilton "l the state uni
,etsty Oh ~ So and Dancer at Methods.
and a paper hy john =. Davies OF Butte
OH School Libraries.
Recention and Ball.
m. r..,,,., and hail las, ri,b, "a, the
,t.',,,.,. h,,,,J ... o,r ~ ,hc ,I,as,u,
t'.,,,s.. ~ ,hc ,,c.,,no rho co,.,nit,,c
49, :, .;,;'.,,' 80 H,,,.,,,J, ,.,,c,,lnl e.,
,.i;,i ,..,,,,,;n, 60 ,h, ,;,,,in, ,,l,c,,nrs
,,J ,h. .,,,';,',, ..,. .,cn, ~ .c,,ino NO.
,,,,a;,,"I rhc donrc in ,h. sracions din.
,,, ,t,' L,,,l ,,,. i,ll,. mi.
I 'S ,.,.t.,,,,.,. ,.,,,n,,d ;,,o ii. .,ir;,
- l,,' J,i,,,,.,i i,l ,noL limo. rr-
.,.,., '" 1,,,',J l., ,h. c,f. rhc ,,rch.
hnnI vus Stationed in the lo,,by Of the
hotd
rhc nr,,,ro,, las, evening hogan with a
Icc,rrc =, ,b. N,thodi., church President
( II prn,,.c ~ Whitman college. Walla
van, o,yr +, .rhnl,rny and instructiy. adj
J,r.. an Good Ci,i,cnship"
Af,e, utliniuo ,h. ideal citizen and ,he
duties which Il performed would promote
nmt,ri, gool il, .nokc az the muuicipal COW
,r,,,cmt. ~ failures yenerally lie said
-, t u. .,.. 49, ~,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
Fire in the Flood Block.

SPECIAL 10 TIE INTER MorNrAGN.
Anaconda, Dec. 3I.-A lighted cigar
stump, carclcssly thrown in a jar contain
ing a palm tree in front window of l..
T. Daiglcr's cigar store in the Flood block
caused fire this afternoon. and the de-
partmcnt had to be called ont to ex-
tinguish it, The damage consisted mostly
from water and amounted to about $roo,
covered by insurance,
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
HAMILTON LODGES INSTALL

SPECIAL TO rilE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Hamilton, Dec 3I.-The Order of the
Eastern Star and the local lodge of
Masons, held joint installation Of Off
GERS and banquet last night, The affair
was largely attended, a number coming
from Victor.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
PoIvuamv Decreasjnu

1t is stated that polygamy is becoming
increasingly unpopular in Turkey, and
that consequently the Ottoman government
is faced with depopulation problem. The
sultan has just published an trade con-
demning the new tendencies.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
Lotteries in Europe.

State lotteries add to the income of for
eign governments. In Italy they bring the
government $2,5oo,ooo year. On Prussia
the profits of the public lottery are 'G4,-
100000. The Dutch government gets the
neat profit Of { $4,000.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
COUNTY BILLS FOR SALARIES

The county commissioners engaged today
in auditing the salary bills OF the county The
commissioners will pay especial attention to
these bills and carefully scrutinize every item.
They will also examine the quarterly report of
the sh.ri's Office, which in completed form is
NOW Il, .hc hands Z: the commissioners
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
A Queer SAVINGS Bank.

A ragpicker in London recently found
money to the value of $Iao in a basketful
of rags for which she had paid few pen
nies to chambermaid, who did not know
that her mistress WAS using it as saw
ings bank.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
CHARITY BALLS BY ELKS
HAVE Melted S6,O79.11
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN n

Helena, Dec. 3I.---1he Elks have given
in all six charity balls in Helena and these
have nctted total of $6,o7oII, accord
ing to figures given out by the local lodge
The money has been divided among charit-
4 able institutions. 1t is expected that the
ball to be given by the order January Is
will be mp to the standard in attendance
and results.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
DOW is HOLDING HIS OWN

Hamilton, Dec. 3I.--The condition of
Master Mechanic Dow, whose arm was
torn off in an accident in the mill several
days ago, is satisfactory. His physicians
now report that he will recover.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
In the e, z, Paxson Estate.

Leila NJ. Paxson, as executrix of the estate
of the late Everett +. Paxson, has filed bond
in the sum of $4,000, and will take charge Of
the affairs Of the estate Immediately.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-12-31
Well Known and Popular.

Are You Wearing Glasses, or Are Your
Eyes at All Defective?
II So then you should have your eyes
examined by the eye specialists, 4S West
Park the Frank Optical Parlor and Eye
Institute.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19

troubles Out OF experience we Sail in
due time get law Of the land; but
meanwhile it would be somewhat pre-
mature to dogmatize.
1t is so with the law OF the land re-
garding organized labor. What it is we
do not, as yet, know. In general we
know that the courts are leaning more
tavorably toward labor than they did a
dozen years ago. Just as they are leaning
less favorably to railroad land grants,
less favorably to trusts. In general we
know that public opinion sets more store
by the lowly and the poor and less by
the rich and proud. In general We can
see that society turns more eXpectantiy
to the man trained in poverty's hard
schoO, than to the scion OF arlstOcracy.
In general we have keener eyes for the
grievances of the striker and are slower
10 deaounce him offhand es a pestiferous
creature fit only for Jail. But the law OF
organized labor is yet indeterminate, as
is the law OF organized capital. Mr. Baer
himself has written one important pro-
vision of that law which will never be
repealed; and that is that never hereafter
as heretofore will capital undertake to
impose its will upon labor without "a
decent respect to the opinions OF man
hind -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
THE BENlCIA SAILS,
Sailors Union Compels Owner to Come to
Terms,
kind y

A crew Of sailors arrived last night from
Seattle, to man the barkentine Benz.
cha, which has been by anchor, with a
cargo of lumber from the Wilson mill for
Freemantle, Australia, all difficulties
with the Sailors Union having been
arranged ir San Francisco.
The trouble with this ship, as we'll as
the recent difficulty with the Salano,
grew out Of the fact that Mathew Tur-
ner, OF San Francisco, who owns ann
operates eight or ten ships, refused to
recognize the Sailors Union. When his
ships were in union port they sailed
under union colors, but were always
ready to raise the black flag-speaking
from union standpoint-W henever there
was a possibility of saving a dollar.
1t is creditable TO the port OF Aberdeen
that this stubborn contest between the
union and owner was carried on without
any noise or violence. 1t is equally cfedi-
table to Capt. Carter, OF the Benicia, and
b. l.. Hamilton, agent of the Sailors
Union. Both those gentlemen used every
effort they were capable OF to win for
their respective sides, II ,mllton working
for the union, and Capt. Carter, as in
duty bound for the owners, yet, although
both sides used every means in its
power to clrcum cent the other, there was
no case OF violence reported, and, in
fact, Capt. Garter and Agent Hamilton,
the rival generals in the scrap, We're on
the best terms throughout the entire con-
troYersy, and Capt, Carter sails with the
best wishes OF the union, as we'll as the
numerous friends who enjoyed his ac-
oulintance while in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
TO BELT THE OlYMPlCS.
Northern Pacific Will Build From Straits tc
GrayS Hafbor.

The Northern Pacific railroad has
shown its inrention Of betting the Olympic
Peninsula from Grays Han Dor north in an
application made by the company to the
government for permission to cross the
Quiniault reservation. A force of en-.
gineers has been in the field north of the
reservation running preliminary sur
yey, which has reached point about
midway between the boundary of the
reservation and Clallam bay. the Port
Angeles & Southern has begun the con.
struction of lire from Port Angeles
westward to Clallam bay and from that
point the Clallam Bay & Southwestern
is building in southwe 3tcrly direction
toward the coast, which will terminate
close to the main line, as projected. 1t
is said that the work Of building the line
can be completed within the next year,
which, when accomplished, will have en-
closed the Olympic Peninsula, on which
there is the greatest wealth OF standing
fir and cedar of any similar sized territory
in the state. Along the coast the timber is
said to be mostly OF the hemlock variety,
while back few miles for nearly all the
district to be enclosed both The fir and
cedar are OF the very best.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
Afternoon Teas.

The afternoon tea is favorite mode Of
entertaining. 1t is the best method of
keeping in touch with ones friends, as
well as to introduce visiting friend to
ones general acquaintance and it is al
50 the accepted fashion for the presenta-
ton OF a daughter. A few special points
in regard to this function are given in
the March Delneator, touching upon the
manner and form CT invitations, the
duties OF hostess, assistants and guests,
and minor matters.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19

l. OllOW1nS lcUlcTS Tcllldlu ullCdllctl lot
in the Aberdeen postofice for the week
ending Feb. Is, 1908.
Blake, Anita Bell, Julia
Cooper, Gerard Dryer, Al
Farmer, S b Fran, A y
Hutton, Eva ] Hurley, John +
Hitchcock, Robert Krunti, Maria
Kelley, Margaret Lindstrom, Hugo
Monihon, Thomas Nye, Samuel
Ranse, John Suten, Bill
Rherman, Robert Sandstrom, Fred
Willes, II Winttur, john
Witzel, w C Walch Eugene w
Webster, Rose.
SHIP LETTERS
Teets + sch Bangor Headley sch Rouse
Jacobson, J sch Oceanla Nanct Gabriel
son, Ole sch Carpenter.
THEATRICAL. LETTERS.
Fleming Bros Show Co
Inward. Catherine (2) AL. FORTS, Fred
d. Lucier, Frances Carlton, Pickings
from Puck.
Persons calling for these letters viii
please say Advertised"
Il. p. CAMPBELL, p. NJ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
A Correction.

ED. HERALD:-We wish, through your
paper to correct an unfair statement
published in The Daily Bulletin OF last
evening Feb. II to the the effect that we
had complied with the Pointers Union
and had been declared fair.
This statement is misleading and I'M
fair on the part OF the Painters Union,
and we shall so regard them until it is
corrected.
We stand precisely where we did when
this contest started nearly year ago.
The Painters Union has complied
Respectfully
MACLAFFERrY ~ Sons.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoflice for the week
IT, IL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
Better than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and nervous debili-
ty," writes +. J. Green, OF Lancaster, n
H. "No remedy helped me until l began
using Electric Bitters, which did me
more good than all the medicines ever
used. They have also kept my wife in
excellent health for years. She says
Electric Bitters are just splendid for
female troubles; that they are grand
tonic and invigorator for weak, run down
women. No other medicine can take its
place in our family" Try them. Only
SOC. Satisfaction guaranteed by SHIFTS
Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
A WORD OF WARNING.
Lumber and Single Business May Be Over
done,

The Pacific Lumber Trade Journal
sounds the following note of warning, as
to the possibilities of overriding the lum-
Der and single business, and the
Journal is unusually we'll posted in these
matters:
"There is tendency to overdo the
lumber and shingle business in the Pacific
Northwest. There are over so new mills
under construction at this time, and, as
many new shingle mills have ueen added
during the last six months, this in
crease in the output may become serious
menace to prices before the year is over.
In order to take care of the output the
eastern and coastwise demand will have
to increase fully rs per cent over last
years shipments, and it is we'll known
fact that there were not enough cars to
take care OF the rail production during
the last six months Of 1902. The excel.
lent demand last year was due to extern
sive building operations on the Pacific
Coast and the shortage in white pile
stocks. 1t is not probable that local
building will exceed that of last year, nor
is it possible that the eastern demand
can take care of more than it does now,
because the territory into which common
lumber can be shipped is limited to North
Dakota and Colorado on account Of
freight rates. The foreign demand fell off
over 10000, 900 feet in 1902 as compared
with 1901, and while indications are
favorable that there will be slight in
crease in 1908, it must be borne in mind
that the extreme demand cannot take
care of more than 300, 900 900 feet. Any
one inflicted with the mill building mi.
crobe should investigate the markets
before building, and word OF caution,
therefore, is not amlss."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
Memorial Services.

A Memorial Service in honor OF Fran
ces E. Willard will be held in the Pres.
byterian church, Sunday evening Feb.
% under the auspices OF the w. G. 7. U.
Among the interesting features of the
program will be short addresses by Mrs.
l.. l.. Trask, Mrs. Gertrude Dinsmore
and Mrs. O. J. Lawrence.
REGULATIONS singing, etc., by the child.
rem. It is hoped Mrs. Plat, state presi-
dent of the w. G. T. u, will be present.
Every body invited.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
Stationery STYLES.

We invite attention to the very COM
plete line OF writing material we offer.
Paper and envelopes that match in bonds,
linens. velvet finish and satin softs, be-
sides great number Of ordinary goods.
Our special line Of fine stationery at IS
cents per box cannot be duplicated any
where for the money.
SHAW & MORRISON,
Ct 405l Heron st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
Notice.

At a special meeting OF the Retail
Clerks Union on February IL, Louis
Fogel and N. G. Kaufman were declared
fair. They having complied with the
rules OF the Union and signed contract
to close their stores at $3.50 p. IN. begin.
ming March l, 1908.
F. ]. LIVELY, Pres.
WIN. CRAMMATTE, Sec.
Retail Clerks Assn, Local 629 Of Aber.
deem, Wash. 44.St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-02-19
THE CITY COUNCIL
THE CITY PRINTING CONTRACT
STlRS UP SOME INTEREST.
Will Plank c and Fifth Streets. South Aber.
deem. A Street Sweeper Ordered. The
"MOss" Must Co. Routine Business.
Bills Allowed, Etc.


on the report Of the committee on city
printing. J. j. Carney appeared for the
HERALD, and claimed that the bid OF
that paper was the best, and offered to
do the printing for nothing if the HERALD
did not pay more postage each month
than both its competitors did in year.
G. II. Bell, for the Bulletin, admitted the
greater circulation OF the HERALD, but
claimed the contract on account OF cheap
ness. He was followed by Attorney
McKinlay, who filed formal demand
for the awarding of the contract to the
Weekly Bulletin. Carney made similar
demand on part of the HERALD. After
the discussion the council voted to sus-
tain its former action, and will receive
new bids at the next meeting.
An ordinance providing for the i'm.
provement Of Fifth and G streets, South
Aberdeen, was passed and approved.
The ordinance making it a misde-
meanor to permit moss to remain on
roofs, after being notified to remove it,
and providing penalty OF from IS to
$25, was passed and approved.
The attorney was instructed to prepare
a form of notice to properly owners.
whose premises are accommodating moss,
and to have 500 copies printed.
A resolution was adopted for building
sidewalks on G street South Aberdeen.
The attorney was directed to draw a
resolution to cover the block on G street,
south Aberdeen, sidewalk omitted in
former res buttons.
City Attorney Fox reported that
Health Officer SHIFTS had taken up the
matter of nuisance at railroad depot, and
that the attorney was acting in the
matter.
City Attorney Fox reported that the
county auditor found no record OF the
commissioners striking from the tax
rolls the East Aberdeen hose house
property.
Upon the recommendation of the COM
mi,tee, street sweeper was ordered, at
a cost OF $780,
A petition for planking the alley in
block 9, w. & B. addition, was referred
to the street committee, as was petit
ton asking for the improvement OF First
street, East Aberdeen.
The lie Petite Theater was allowed
license at the regular theater rates, $50
for six months.
G Nj. Matthews was permitted to build
the sidewalk in front of his q street
property.
1t was decided to order $500 feet OF
l0-inch water pipe, from the Washington
Pipe 4 Foundry Co, at 81 cents per
foot.
Attorney Fox reported that the old
cost bills in the police court must be
paid by the city.
The telephone connection between the
water works and fire headquarters was
referred to the committee on fire.
Engineer Hunt was directed to con-
tinue his survey of the road to Montesano
to the limits OF the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

ITSELF The characters
icas roots about the that contains the
arranged those that contain plum
box bed" the like
up about 1000 characters in day. it is said.
MACHINES THAT ALMOST THINK.
The work of hundreds thousands has,
the few years, been taken in
much like the typewriter which
of in small large items, 10000 if
sary, instantly added with
which the most practiced accountants liable.
The clerical STATS Of of the
panes have of late been considerably
Employment mechanical favore ap-
to be compact little affair the
box, known "arithmometer,' which is of
German firm in Alsace-L
BY it be performed
portentious in addition, subtraction multiplication
and two factors division squaring and cubing
The first factor is set touching little representing
53975 To multiply by the other you
four times along slide
twice then push the slide
handle nine times
The long multiplication is done without posi-
4s1,544soo same mechanical way may be
done all the other arithmetca1 processes
AMERICAS IMAGE IN THE SKY.
Dr. Max Wolf of Heidelberg has photographed
able nebua in the constellation Cygnus which,
of its shape, he calls the America
time that such object any of the
shows really striking likeness outline map North
America The softly glowing represents
the continent surrounded by the background
heavens by The narrowing SOUTH
the huge Of the Gulf of Mexico graceful
the coast America and the isthus