davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-18
WAGON LOAD OF CLOTHES.
Army Officials at Vancouver Raid
Second Hand stores.

Vancouver, Wash, May IA A raid
was made this week on number OF
second hand stores and tailor shops by
government officers in the hope of find
ing lot of overcoats and clothing al
legged to be missing from the compa-
MES. In one place "a overcoats' were
found, and in Others several each. All
of the goods were placed in wagon
and taken to the garrison and the pur-
chasers will be out the purchase price.
They were warned not to make any
more purchases from soldiers. The
practice has become too general and
the officers have taken steps to stop
the business.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-18
BULGARIAN SITUATION.
Sultan Will Not BE Allowed t,
Adopt Harsh Measures.


Paris, May 13.-There was stimuli
taneous publication in Paris, Vienna
and st. Petersburg morning papers of
the official view of the Bulgarian stu
alton.
1t appeared in the Figaro here, the
Meme Freie Presse of Vienna and in the
official organ at St. Petersburg, and
carries out the idea previously cabled
to the Associated Press that the powers
are satisfied with the correctness o.
Bulgaria. course and will not tolerate
the adoption by the Sultan of Turkey
OF stern measures against Bulgaria on
account of the Salonica outrages.
1t is pointed out that the question is
not merely one between a suzerain and
a vassal, but is one between Turkey
and the powers signatory of the Berlin
convention, mainly France. Austria
and Russia, by reason of their geo.
graphical position. The gist of the
official communication is as follows:
1.-Two important points marx the pres
ent status of the imbroglio. First,
the Bulgarian government is not re-
sponsible for the Macedonian violence;
second, neither st. Petersburg, Vienna
nor Paris have the intention to permit
Bulgaria to be held responsible"
The communication closes with the
statement that the porte's first duty is
to carry out the general plan for the
Balkan reforms, repress the Albanian
agitators and punish the murderer of
the Russian consul, adding:
eff Turkey persists in diverting at
tention by menacing Bulgaria the am
bassadors OF the powers will shortly re-
mind the porte of what the powers ex-
peCt.O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-18
Tacoma Quotations.

Wheat-Bluestem. 78c; club, zoe.
Cattle-Steers, $4.75 per cwt; cows
81.
Sheep-5c.
Hogs-$750.
Veals-$5@7s
Observation-Disclosures creamery, 32c;
ranch. 17@1Sc; California. 2602Sc
Honey-California comb, lac; Cali
fornia strained, Sc; home honey, lac.
Eggs-Fresh ranch. 17@18c.
Oats-$24.50Q$255O; rolled oats
$25.50@ 1850.
Feed-Barley, whole grain, $3.50;
rolled, $2450; timothy. east of the
mountains, S17.5001S50 per ton; clio
yer, s16.50@17.50: alfalfa, $145O@
1850; wheat, $26.5O@27; wheat hay
$16@16.50; corn, $25.
Bran-$18; shorts, SO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-18
GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC.
Canadian Government to Grant Sub
sidy and Guarantee Bonds.

Vancouver, b. c., May ia spe-
cial from Ottawa says it is reported
that the Dominion government has de-
clded to grant subsidy to the Grand
Trunk Pacific for 5000 miles, to the
extent of $4,000 per mile. This means
cash grant of SIS, 900 600. In addi-
ton, it is said, the government will
guarantee bonds to the extent of $70,-
600 per mile for 5000 miles, which
would enable the company to raise
$50, 900, 900 more by mortgage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-18
AM ERICA IS SHUT OUT.
Chinese Refuse to Discuss Opening
of New Points.

Shanghai, May 13.-The Chinese
treaty revision commissioners received
from the Chinese foreign Office instruc-
tions to decline further discussion with
the American commissioners on ar
ticle ~ of the proposed new treaty,
which refers to the opening of points
IN Manchuria to foreign trade.
1t is added that such negotiations are
inadvisable owing to Russian action.
The Chinese commissioners, rejecting
the INDIGESTION of the government, sug.
gested this was ma tier for settlement
by interchange of dispatches rather
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-18
Volcanic EruntiOn.

Mexico City, May l4.-The govern
ment authorities have received advices
confirming the activity of the volcano
Colima. Yesterday there was an erup-
ton equal to the most violent oveftlows
in former years. No damage is report
ed from neighboring ranches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-18
COlOred Men Admitted.

Birmingham, Ala, Nav 13.-The
state Republican committee has adopt
ed resolutions that will let negroes
come into the next state convention,
provided they can vote under the Ala
bama constitution. The action of the
last convention in eliminating Them
has thus been ovethrown.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-18
TRY TO ETTLE 1T.
Twin City Commercial Bodies Take
Hand in q. N. Matter

st. Paul, May 13.-The newest de-
velopment in the negotiations going on
between the Great Northern and COM
mittee representing it's trainmen was
the announcement last night that a
joint committee from the St. Paul job.
bers' Union and the Minneapolis Cham
Der of Commerce will meet with the
committees and the railway officials in
the morning in an endeavor to har-
monize matters, and, if possible, avert
a strike, which they deem would be dis
astrous to the business interests of the
Northwest
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-18
Idaho Stage Coach Robbed.

Boise, Idaho, May 16.-At noon the
stage which lett Boise in the morning
for Idaho City was held up by masked
highwayman a mile and a half teyond
the halfway house. The passengers
were compelled at the point of rifle to
turn over their yaluables and the reg
istered mail sack was rifed. The lone
highwayman then retreated to the hills
and disappeared.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-18
CANNOT ACCEPT.
Senator Turner Declines to BE Can
didatt. for Governor.

djdatt for GOVernOr.
Spokane, May 15.-In answer to ef-
forts made to bring him out as the
Democratic candidate for governor of
Washington in 1904, ex-senator Turner
said:
"Under no circumstances will l be a
candidate for governor next year. l
have said right along that it would he
impossible for me to accept the nomi-
nation"
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
END OF CONGRESS.
The Business in Fairly Satisfactory shape

At the time of going to press the Repub-
Leans in Congress are very well satisfied
with the condition of legislation. All of
the big appropriation bills have passed
and have been signed or are in conference
and will be signed without doubt.
The President has signed the Manned
Soldiers bill
The Statehood bill is dead. The Aldrich
financial bill appears to be dying. Over
these two bills the Republicans have had
many differences. and they We're in no
sense of the word party measures.
The Mexican War Pension Bill, which
is most meritorious, will probably fail of
passage, through Democratic filibustering.
The Democrats wanted to take it up for
final passage Monday, but refused to let
it go through without a roll call. The
Republican side of the House then threw
the. Onus of its nOn-passage on the Demo-
Gratis by telling them that the bill should
be passed without objection, the minute
the Democrats would consent to let it go
without roll call.
Many bills of minor or local Importance
that would have gone through without
trouble had the Democrats not instituted Il
filibuster will now fail of passage. The
Democrats are sore, very sore, over the
situation. They hoped to roll-call the Re-
publicans to n standstill and wear them
out, but their plans have failed. The time
has gone by when the tail can wag the dog
in the House of Representatives. Mr..
Reed fixed that, and the Democrats fol-
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

lowed his lead when they came into power.
Now they dare not kick against the meth
DDS adopted by the majority to grind ont
legislation. Roll calls at the rate of 30
Il day are wearing, but the Republicans
are able to keep n quorum to do the bust
ness and are doing it. The fact that so
much individual legislation is failing be-
cause of their dlatory actions is now
soaring the Democrats. and they would
very gladly draw out of it if they could.
But they can't, don't you know, after all
the Dragging they have done over how they
would force the Republicans to at last
recognize their power. They begin to
realize that they will have to go to the
country with their record of simply sitting
down to delay legislation. The roll calls
will defeat them at every point, because
not measure has been taken up since
the filibuster by the Democrats was opened
last Thursday which was not for the pub
lie good.
The President has issued call for an
extra session of the Senate. He may be
obliged to call session Of the House
also, but if, is not thought that this will
be necessary. The Senate will be con-
yened for the purpose of taking up the
Treaties. which will fail of final action,
and the Philippine bill, which cannot pos
sibly be acted upon at this time. There
will be few nominations to confirm also.
On the whole, the Republicans are
proud of the record they have made in the
face of such stubborn opposition from the
Democrats in both Senate and House.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
SUPERIOR MERIT.
Remarkable Curative Properties
Of a Remedy for Indigestion
and Stomach Weakness.

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets, a prepara-
ton for the cure of Dyspepsia and the va
rous forms of Indigestion and stomach
trouble owes its great success as Il cure
for these troubles to the fact that it is
prepared for disease and weakness of the
stomach and digestive organs only, and is
not recommended or advised for any other
disease.
Ii is not a cure-all, but for any stomach
trouble it is undoubtedly the safest, most
sensible remedy that can be advised with
the prospect of a permanent cure. 1t is
prepared in tablet form, pleasant to taste,
composed Of vegetable and fruit essences,
pure pepsin and Golden Seal, every one of
which act effectively in digesting the food
eaten, thereby resting and invigorating the
weak stomach; rest is natures cure for
any disease, but you can not rest the stOm-
ach unless you put into it something that
will do its work or assist in the digestion
Of food.
That is exactly what Stuart's Dyspep-
STA Tablets do, one grain Of the digestive
principle contained in them will digest
5000 grains Of meat, eggs or similar
whether the stomach is in working order
or not, thereby nourishing the body and
resting the stomach at the same time, and
rest ! nourishment is natures cure for
az ness.
A.. persons run down in flesh and appe-
tite these tablets build up the strength and
increase flesh, because they digest flesh
forming food which the weak stomach can
not do, they increase the flow Of gastric
juice and prevent fermentation, acidity
and sour watery risings.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found
at all drug stores at 80 cents per package.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05

subjsstss that Sf Ee7I5 disease se Sc ( mos
surpriaings 1t ID nox ANY years Si,ee
ialists led them 6shha6unce thats-wtae
hearts are as common as weak stomachs,
eyes, kidneys. lungs. etc: that statistics
prepared by the leading medical societies
oil the werld prove that one person in
every Tour has a weak-heart and that
heart disease is the most common cause
of sudden death.
One might have n weak heart for many
years and not know it. The SYMPTOMS
are battling, being frequently mistaken
for those of the affection of some other
organ, such as lungs, stomach, Kidneys,
liver, bowels. etc.
A weak heart never cures itself. but.
unless promptly and cifBefully treated it
will surely though slowly undermine the
general health as we'll az become chronic
ally deranged. = -, 49,, -. ~ -.
Falnting spells. shertness of breath,
fiutterinS or palpitation of. the heart, sud
den starting in sleep, morbid fears.
dreaming, Indicate weak heart and
should be treated at once, e. ,.ssa ~, s.,
A weak heart, besides retarding the cir
cualtion, impairing digestion and ffnpov-
erlshlng the blood is unable to overcome
the laws of gravity. This results in the
watery portion of the blood oozing out of
the vessels and settling in the lower parts
oil tie bod.v and is CT He'd dropsy. Dropsy
can be cured. Heart disease can be cured.
Nou can Stimulate tie; digestion. purify
and enrich the blood. strengthen and reg
ulate the hearts action, improve the cir
culatlon. mvjgOrate the, ynerovus system
and prolong life by using the great heart
and blood tonic, DIR. Miles New Heart
Cure.
by its stimulating effects on the diges-
i've organs it assists assimilation of the
food. producing rich. red highly yitalized
blood. 1t is the essence of the elements
and principles that feed, nourish and re-
construct. al 80.
Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all
druggists on a positive guarantee that
hrst bottle benefits or money refunded.
Book on Heart Disease free
DIR. Miles Medical Co.. EIkllart. Ind.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
SENATOR HOAR A POOR MAN.
Twenty Years in Congress, and All His Asse
Rnnkc

Twenty Years in Congress, and All His Assets
are Few Rare Books.
This interview with Senator Hoar
CMass.), which appeared recently, is al
most pathetic:
"All the income-prOducing property /
have in the world, or ever had, yields Il
little less than $1.S0O a year. Eight hun
dred dollars of that is from a life estate
and the other thousand comes from stock
in corporation which has only paid divi-
dends for the past two or three years, and
which / am very much afraid will pay no
dividends, or much smaller ones. after
two or three years to come. With that en-
ception the house where l live, with its
contents, with about four acres of land,
constitute my whole worldly possessions,
except two or three vacant lots, which
would not bring me $1,000 all told. l
could not sell them now for enough to pay
my debts. 1 have been in my day an ex-
travagant collector of books.
'As to ofiiceholding and working, | think
there are few uEen on this continent who
have put SO much hard work into life as
l have. / went one Winter 70 the Massa-
chusetts House of Representatives when
was % years old and one Winter to the
Massachusetts Senate when l was 30. The
pay was 81 day at that tine. l was
nominated on both occasions much to my
a denomination. afterward twice refused
Il nomination for Mayor of my city, have
twice refused seat on the Supreme
Bench of Massachusetts, and refused for
years to go to Congress when the oppor-
tunity was in my power. | was at last
broken down with overwork and went to
Europe for my health. During my alb
sence the arrangements were made for my
nomination to Congress which, when L got
home, l could not well escape.
1.-The result is have been here 20 years
as Representative and Senator, the whole
time getting a little poorer, year by year.
During all this time | have never been
able TO hire Il house in Washington. My
wife and l have experienced the varying
fortune of Washington boarding houses.
very comfortable and Il good
deal OF the time living in a fashion to
which no mechanic earning 81 day would
subject his household"
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
MUSTERED OUT.

BALDWIN.-At Soldiers Home. Noroton flights
Conn, Jan. 4. Howard W. Baldwin, Co A, 18th Conn
(this regiment was afterwards consolidated with q
Conn H. AZ. aged GO years. A widow survives.
BOWLBY.-At New Hampton, n. j.. Feb. ., Ham
i!ton Bowlby Co. H. Sh n. j. He enlisted Sept j. 1861
but owing wounds received at Second Bull Rum Aug
20, 1862, discharged. He leaves widow and siA
children.
DELANEY.-At Vallejo. CAL Capt. J, ". Delaney
Co. H. 9Th Ill. Cav Capt Delaney was for long time
employed In the Equipment Department of the Navy
Yard He had no known relatives in California. Fur
Their information be secured by addressing j. Tin
ne Vallejo. CAL
HESS.-At Ogdensburg, Kan, Geo. II. Hess Co. f
18th H.. aged CO. He is survived by widow and foul
children. - 't--'-- -
MOON.-At Westboro o., Feb. II, Joseph II. Moon
Co. F. ssth Ohio, aged 81. Funeral services were con
Quoted by O. q. Shertvin Post.
% .HUBBELL.-At P!ainfield, Wis, Gilbert W. Hub
bell, Co. c. sd Wis. He enlisted as drummer in 1868
and served until the close of the war. He was mem
Der OF Walter Waterman Post. e
LATOUR.-At Buffalo, n. ". Feb. -. Philip Latour
Co. D. 18th N Y. He was a member of Chaplin Post, ,
NEELY.-4t McMinnvilie, Ore, Feb. II, I. T.. Nee
Iy, Co. l. 9th Kan. Cav, aged %.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
THE OLD GRAND ARMY BOYS.
BY CAPT. JOHN f. INQUIRE.

YOu may talk about the MasOns
And the Odd Faliows and such;
You may call them SO fraternal
As to fairly beat the Dutch:
You may praise them if you~ehoose to
With their mystic rites and noise,
But they cannot hold candle
To the old Grand Army boys.
For a man that has the money
Can learn all about their craft;
He can get degrees and passwords
That would make a funeral laugh,
And be loaded down with symbols
But for true fiaternal joys
They cannot hold candle
To the old Grand Army boys.
They may talk about their badges,
But the one that has the call
Is the Star and Flag and Eagle,
Which is faP above them ALL
1t was won where cannon. Numbered,
Mid the battles smoke and noise;
So there's nothing holds candle
To the old Grand Army boys.
Why. they fought and bled together,
And they shared the prison pen;
They faced the fee in battle
With the elbow-touch of men.
Then the compact was cemented
Mid the battles crash and noise;
SO there's nothing holds a candle
To the old Grand Army boys.
They fraternal? Well, 1 reckon;
And their charity's all right
Are they loyal? They have proved it,
For they left their homes to fight
And this Nation owes them homage
For the peace it now enjoys:
So there's nothing holds n candle
To the old Grand Army boys.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
Soldiers in, Congress.

Thirty-eight years after the war of the
rebellion there are IA men in the United
States Senate who served in the rebel
army and Is who served in the Union
army during that great struggle. There
are two others who took an active part
in the war of the rebellion, Senator ALI
son, of Iowa. who was an Aid on the
Governors staff and assisted in the or
ganiZation of the Iowa troops, and Senator
Vest. who represented Missouri in the
Confederate Senate. The Senators who
served in the Union army are: Hawley,
Connecticut; Burrows and Alger, Mich-
gan; Nelson, Minnesota; Foraker and
Hanna, Ohio; Quay, Pennsylvania; Proc
tor, Vermont; Elkins and Scott, West Vir-
ginia; Spooner and Quarles, Wisconsin,
and Warren, Wyoming. Those who served
in the Confederate army are: Morgan
and Pettus, Alabama; Jones and Berry,
Arkansas; Mallory and Taliaferro,
Florida; Bacon, Georgia; Harris, Kansas;
Blackburn, Kentucky, McEnery, Louisi-
ana: Money and McLaurin, Mississippi;
Cockrell, Missouri: Bate, Tennessee, and
Daniel, Virginia. While Il number of men
in the last list are well advanced in years,
yet there is quite a number of comparative
" young men who entered the army when
bows of Is years to IS. In the case of
Union officers who are now Senators, most
of them were quite young when they en-
tered the service. If all the men of the
Senate who were soldiers on one side or
the other during the war of the rebellion
were gathered in room, it would be
noticed that with few exceptions only a
few could be called old men, while several
Senators would be in a class of compare
lively young men. One Senator, Pettus,
of Alabama, served in both the Mexican
and war of the rebellion.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
How a Woman Paid Her Debts.

am out of debt, thanks to the Dish washer
business. In the past three months have made
S60O.O0 selling Dish-l:ashers. / never saw any,
thing sell SO easily. Every family needs Dish
washer and will buy ono when shown how
beautifully 1t will wash and dry the family
house. Each Dish-washer sold brings me many
orders The dishes are washed without wetting
the hands. That is why ladies want the DISH
washer. give my experience for the benefit
OF any one who may wish to make money easy.
buy my Dish-washers from the Mound City
Dish Washer Co.. st. Louis, Mo. Write them
for particulars They will start you in business
In your own home. L. A. G.
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
An Interesting Story.

The story of the discovery of yitae-Ore,
the peculiar mineral remedy now being so
widely advertised and talked about in the
public press, as told by Prof. Theo. Noel,
the man whose pick, While delving deep in
the hills of the southwest, first brought 1t
to Hight. Is one of great interest TO all who
read for knowledge and profit. 1t is given
In full detail In the 64page booklet Vitae
Ore" issued free by the Theo. Noel Com
pany of Chicago. whose large advertisement
will be found on page of this issue.
This mineral, magnetic ORE is n subtle
combination or blending of elements, for
nation peculiar to the locality of its discOv-
cry, as 1t has been found no where else, that
requires but the addition of hydrogen and
oxygen-an addition obtained by mixing the
ore with water-tO make 1t most powerful
and effective remedy, as hundreds of the
readers of this paper have found 1t.
The offer made by the company to the
subscribers and readers of this paper. Is
almost as remarkable as the Ore itself. They
do not ask for cash, but desire each person
TO use the Ore for thirty days time before
paying one cent and none need pay unless
positively benefited. The Offer which is
headed .'PERSONAL TO SUBSCRIBERS. -
and which will be found in the Medical
Column. is certainly an original one and can
be read and accepted with profit by every
ailing person. The company is reliable and
will do as they agree
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
Irrigation in the West.

people in this section have no idea of
the magnitude OF tile irrigation work the
United States Government has entered
OH" asserts Mr.. George Ii. Maxwell, who
is Executive Chairman Of the National IT.
rigation Association, and an expert in mat
tiers relating to that subject.
I'm AriZnna," he continued, 'the Gov
eminent has big force Of surveyors at
work in the Grand Canyon of the Colo
radc. preparatory to the construction of
reservoirs and digging Of main canals.
Tho Colorado River will be the Nile of
America. From that stream will be taken
water enough to irrigate a region that will
support 4 bigger population than Califor-
MIA now has. Luckily, too, the Colorado
is fullest Of water in the Summer time,
when the crops need moisture.
1T will be a work of years to carry the
undertaking to completion, but it will be
the greatest benefit ever conferred on the
Western people. Once they get the water
on these lands, which are of great fartil-
ity, abundant crops can be harvested for
centuries, and failure of haryests is i'm
possible. The section speak of will pro-
duce the finest tropical fruits and choicest
vegetables, and can put them in the mar
ket fully q month earlier than they are
now gathered in any part of the United
States." lr,..itl.s -
The National tribune., 1903-03-05
Patience Rewarded.

Mr.. Justice Shiras. of the Supreme
Court, builded better than he knew some
months ago when he determined to resign.
He was urged to remain on the bench a
little longer, for which request there were
good and sufficient reasons affecting the
judicial business, Finally, the Justice
yielded and continued to serve till Justice
Day was named as his successor.
Thereby Justice Shiras has again proven
the wisdom of the old adage that things
come to the man who waits. If he had
retired some months ago, as was his pur-
pose, he would draw salary of $4,000
annually the rest of his life. But in the
meantime Congress has gone ON and en-
acted law for increasing the salaries of
Judges, so that Mr.. Justice Shiras will go
on the retired roll at an annual salary of
$12,5OO year-;in increase of 81 500 an
nually over what he would have other
wise received. Accordingly, the learned
Justice by tarrying earned that sum an
nually.