davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-27

Tommy-The teacher says you're
the worst adder he ever saw, and
you'd never get along
Bobby-Say, you tell him he's old
fashioned. When l get big I'll use
an adding machine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-27

The safest time to monkey with the
days.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-27

Miss Della Globe Hotel Ottawa the oldest
The Medicine Of Columbus
ache
continual VAL
bilious fainting liable advice
Peruna.-Ada
Ohio.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-27

Money The young man who is out
for money and intends to get as much
Of 1t as possible is very much in evil
dence these days. The money itself
is not an evil. but the covetousness
Rev. II. r. White. Presbyterian. New
York Civ
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-27
THE CALIFORNIA BOTANICAL GATEWAY TO
AND WEALTH

Is really a one dollar book mailed you for Is
cents silver, to introduce it, It tells you about
cure of many diseases, new ways to make
money and get employment, to nurse and care
for the tbs sick to pGGGcng old sgs snS live 9
massage for removing wrinkles and beautify.
ing the complexion, new varieties of roses.
HOVER eee css sod
and silver, stands acids, preventing smallpox
pittings, maple syrup and sugar from wood,
new soft drinks, trade secrets for man ufacturer,
things you need not ask the doctor, real home
doctor book and encyclopedias of general infor-
nation, wanted by every man and woman that
wants health and wealth. Is about 100 pages,
lx9, paper cover. Contents sheet free.
The California Botanical Medicine Co.,
1923 North Avarad0 St.. Los Angeles, Cal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-27

50 we'll or so promptly as s. S. s. II
blood its nourishing and health-sus-
.ich blood is again circulating through
, matter are washed out Of the muscles
and joints. and the pains at once cease
and Rheumatism is thing OF the
past. S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
medicine and does not derange the
stomach like the strong mineral
remedies, but builds Up the general
health, increases the appetite and
tones up the digestion.
Through our Medical Departments
c sufferer will receive helpful advice
without charge. Write us fully about
co., ATLANTA Ga
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-27

LaWyer--The pedestrian has the law
on his side.
Injured Man-Yes; and the automo-
bilist OH his back.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-27

Bowling Green, Ky.
0ontlemen.-About . year ago I
was attacked by acute Rheumatism
in my shoulders, arms and legs below
the knee. could not raise my arm
to comb my hair. Doctors prescribed
for mo for over two months without
giving me any relief. I saw 8. 9. 8.
advertised and decided to try IL.
Immediately I commenced its use I
felt better, and remarked to my
mother that was glad Chad at lass
found some relief. continued it,
use and am entirely we'll. I VIII
always feel deeply interested In the
success Of 8. 8. 8. since 1t did me -
much good. Yours truly,
MRS. ALICE HORTON.
811 Twelfth Street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-27
ACUTE AND CHRONIC,
MUSCULAR, MERCuRIAL,
ADTlnllI AD ANN long 81
m IOOIfAn HlVO existen
lNFLAMMATORY. BY BY s s'p
k,ss

barometers and most accurate In wealth
and joints foretelling the app
weather. 1t is from these constant suff
cripples is recruited. Their bodies are
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-27
RHEUMATISM

y from Kheumatlsm 30 Iohg tuaI
"a, they can scarcely remember the
|AI. time when they were entirely free
from an ache or pain, and have
ong since forgotten the joys of a painless
xistence. They are at the mercy of every
Il wind. and their misery is aggravated
y exposure to cold or sudden changes in
be temperature. They become walking
ather predictions. the increasing pains In
approaching storm or the coming OF bad
ufferers that the great army of rheumatic
are worn out by the iucessaut pains and
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

The trusts are necessity, says Prof.
Fswyman. Don's see how Morgan,
Rockefeller. Hill and the others could
get along without them. says the CHI
cago Tribune.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
BRYAN TO GET
$4,000 IN WILL
CONTEST CASE
New Raven Judge Hands Dewa De-
cision Regarding Property Of
Late Philo Bennett.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6.-Judge
Livingston Cleveland in the probate
court this morning rendered q deer
sion In ths matter OF admission to
probate OF the will OF the late Philo
s. Bennett OF this city, in which $50,
900 is given to W. J. Bryan, partly
to his family and partly to himself
Judge Cleveland in summarizing
said:
AS to the question as to whether
the will was properly executed there
was no claim that the testator lacked
testamentary capacity. l find he
had sufficient testamentary capacity.
1t was claimed by opponents Of the
will that there was undue influence
exercised by Bryan. l find there Was
no undue influence.
The claim was made that the so.
called sealed letter should not b.
incorporated into the will to become
a part thereof. l find that whatever
the law may be as to the introduc.
ton OF an manifested instrument
into a will by reference, or whether
the reference in the will was sufficient
with reference to the instrument to
be incorporated, as to whether It was
in existence or not the letter was not
in existence. At least the language
Of the document plainly indicated
that the will was executed before the
letter was written.
The claim OF counsel for the pro-
ponents was that even II the letter
was not in existence until after the
drafting OF the will, the fact that a
typewriter draft letter was In exist
ence before the drawing Of the will
ought to be considered In support Of
the contention that the paper was
part OF the will. l find that the type
written paper was not designed to
be part Of the will and was not
found In the will but In the safe oil
Bennett, Sloan & Co., whereas the will
and sealed letters were In the safe oil
the Merchants Deposit company.
And, therefore, there was no un,
due influence; that the sealed letter
Is not Incorporated as part Of the
will"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Has Reached Flood Tide.

Washington, Nov. 7.--President
Gompers will sound a note OF warn
ing at the convention Of the Fedora
sion OF Labor. to meet in Boston on
Monday, that organized labor has
reached the food tide 30 far as pow
er in organization and steadiness OF
employmentis concerned; thatindus-
trial reaction has already set in, and
that labor must prepare to face a
depression.
The convention, however, will go
on record against the reduction in
wages, come what may, the conten-
ton being that the wages now receiv
ed are not prosperity wages. Labor
leaders argue that 1t wasspeculation
that has brought about the present
threatened depression and that la.
Dor ought not and will not be com
PEELED to bear the burden.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

Norwich, n. Z, Nov. 7.-Calvin 3.
Wade, 8 prominent farmer Of Chen
sngoeounty, to-day shot and lasaHy
wounded his wife and then kind
himself.
Wade had been vainly trying -
drive a hog through gate and had
chased it about until he was out Of
breath and ont OF temper.
Finally he ran into the house and
got his gun, declaring be would Kill
the animal. His wife laughed st
him.
Quick as a fash be whirled about
and fired at her. She dropped as II
dead.
Realizing what he had done, Wade
placed the muzzle OF the gun to his
own head and with the other barrel
killed himself. His wife died shortly
aiterward.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
nanns's Presidential Boom is
Now In Full Swing.

Cleveland, Nov. TAT this time
must decline 90 discuss my presi-
dentialcandidacy, " said Mark Hanna
to-day, and the senator aecentuated
the words "at this time" 1.-THE re-
suit OF the elsction in Ohio and Cleve-
land merely shows that the people
have repudiated Tom johnson and
all be stands for, and all his meth
ODDS"
The senator could not conceal his
delight at the overwhelming victory
lie Republican party in Ohio, and
= kept busy all afternoon opening
and answering kilograms of congrat.
ulations.
The Press, an independent paper,
this afternoon says: "The boom for
Hanna is in full swing. Although
times innumerable he has announced
he would not be a candidate In OPP
position to Roosevelt, but the ball
has been started rolling, and II the
old standbys can keep it going they
viii do So" ~
A Washington dispatch to the
Press says: "Tbe presidents friends
are alarmed. He has shown a lam.
entable weakness In his home state.
With New York a pivotal state in the
coming contest for 1904, there are
already predictions that the Repub'
licans must look for another candi-
dateii they care to win in the coming
contest. Their eyes are on Hanna.
Ohio has stood by him. The nation.
al organization, under Its surface,
has been hostile to Roosevelt At all
times, and Hanna has from the be-
ginning been their choice. It's Hanna
for president in 1904 il he wants II. "
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
STARTLING CHARGE
AGAINST SULLIVAN.
Woman Sues Ex-senator.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. Mrs. NJ.
l.. Amis and her husband. William
Amis, to-day brought suit for so. 900
for alleged libel against former Sena
tor W. V. Sullivan, OF Mississippi.
Mrs. Amis, as May Lucille Leaton,
figured in q sensational breach oil
promise suit at Washington, in which
Senator Sullivan was defendant, and
this suit is the outgrowth. Mrs.
Amis declares Sullivan has bounded
her in every possible way since the
suit was instituted in Washington
She alleges that he assaulted her in
front Of a Washington cafe, and on
her return to her home at Oxford,
Miss, had her arrested for sending
obscene matter through the mails.
After threats to force a compro.
mise, as she alleges, the case was dis
missed, and she came to Memphis,
anditis alleged that her discharge az
ssleslady was brought about by
libalous charges.
The ost sensational charge
brought by the woman is that "Sena-
tor Sullivan wrote me letter, which
is now in the hands OF my attorney,
in which he offered me a moneyed
consideration to make a statement
in a letter to him that Private John
Allen, OF Mississippi, caused me to
institute the original suit"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
San Frassisc. Dszserstie.

San FrancIseO, Nov. 7.-COmplste
rsturns from this city show the fol-
loving result for Mayor: SchmitE,
Union Labor, 25,6Ss; Croker, Re.
publican, 1878; Lane, Democrat,
12,62S.
The Union Labor and Democratic
parties have captured nearly every
Office 60 far as the returns show, the
Democrats having won all the more
important Offices except the mayor
atty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
ONE LEFT OF QUAINT SECT.
yine-Clad Rufn All That
Remain.

One of the interesting sights to be
seen along the Chester PA pike is the
ruin of the old Plummers meeting
house, near Crum Lynne station, on
the Pennsylvania railroad.
Half a century ago the ediflce was q
prominent meeting place for the fol-
lowers of Frederick Plummer, who ex-
erted a wonderful influence among the
countryfolk for miles around.
The tottering old vine-clad wall Is
the last vestige Of this denomination,
which began to lose its strength after
the death of Plummer. who was the
elder pastor of Free Christian church
in Philadelphia.
In the rear Of the ruins is an unused
cemetery. The only living heir to the
ground occupied by the ruins and the
cemetery is Franklin Parsons. of Glen
olden. who is an agile nonagenarian.
Mr.. Parsons was local minister for
many years and was member of the
Plummer meeting house.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
WHALE VISITS SANDY HOOK.
Sea Monster Runs Aground IN
ShoaI Water and Spouts
Up Tons Of Mud.

New York, November For what
was said TO be she first time In fifteen
years a whale came inside Sandy
Hook to day. Various observersesti-
mated the visitors length at any
where from rs TO $50 feet and de-
scribed him as a "hump-backed bull. :"
He was seen by the soldiers at the
Hook and by the crews OF various
tugboats.
CAPT. Denyse. OF the slip Unique.
saw the whale coming up the ship
channel, spouting a bigstream. The
hump-back was probably following a
-chool OF fish. He turned the spit
buoy as adroity as does the Hook
pilot bringing in a ship, and then
Strengthened out to parallel the
Staten Island shore.
On the west bank there are two
hospital islands. called Swinburne
and Hoffman island. Hoffman island
is the one nearest the sea, and the
whale might have sailed boldly up
through the narrows had he not run
on shoal close to Hoffman island.
At least, it is supposed that he tenn
porarily grounded, for tons OF mud
and ooze shot SIX, ward for q distance
u so or more ie.t and the miniature
waterspout continued for fully ten
minutes before the whale managed
to turn around and started seward,
giving the lower edge Of the hospital
island q whack with his tail as he
started full speed ahead for the open.
Never for moment did the hump
back stop on his triumpbal march to
the sea, his column Of water being
seen for an hour after he cleared the
bar. There is less than so feet OF
water over the bar, 30 that the whale
took great chance Of being wrecked.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
EXILED NUNS HERE.
Dominican Sisters Settle in New
Home Near Baltimore.
Permanent Convent 60 BE EstahlisAse
en- . Pretty spst In MARYLAND
sad where They VIII SooA
Ne shut Out from wsrld.

In Q severely unpretentious house.
whose uneurtsined windows stare
blankly out on Mount Druid Hill. Balu-
more, the first Of the exiied nuns OF
France have found temporary shelter.
The house is now called the Convent OF
the Perpetual Rosary. and the sisters
are the Dominican nuns OF Rouen, whose
convent Of Bon Secours was closed by
order of the French government 1t Is
evidently their intention to settle per-
manently In the United States. for they
have purchased, at Irvington. near Bal
timore. Is acres Of ground. on which Is
a pretty AU4so, containing 16 rooms.
The property cost $4,000. and an archi-
tect has been instructed to prepare
plans for a chapel and other improve
ments at cost of 100000.
The house is now being transformed
into a convent. When all is ready the
sisters In the old world will be notified
and general pilgrimage to America will
be begun. BY that time the convent
grounds will be inclosed by a wall II
feet high, which will shut from the view
of the world the Sisters OF the Ancient
Order of st. Dominic, When the gates
have closed on the exiled nuns they Will
seldom afterward be seen outside their
convent grounds.
The Order OF St. Dominic Is curious
one In that Its discipline Is little more
elastic than that of most bodies Of the
kind. The aim Of the founder appears tc
have been to consecrate to the service
OF the church such talents as men and
women possessed. rather than to cloisteI
beings who would thereafter be Of little
use to humanity, and the Dominican nur
who has a talent for art In any form
may devote her life to Its cultivation
The French nuns embroider the mag.
nificent vestments worn by dignitaries
of the church and fashion statues and
paint pictures to adorn sacred structures
The order IL one of the most progressive
in the Roman Catholic church. and there
are already many Dominican sisters In
American cities.
They visit the sick, teach In school, act
as mothers" in the institutions fol
founding waits, provide employment
for old women and homes for working
girls. In appearance they are scarcely
to be distinguished from other Roman
Catholic orders. for over the ghostly
white costume, which Is said to have
been revealed to st. Dominic by the
Blessed Virgin herself, they wear when
ever they leave their converts black
mantle. which nearly covers II. Always
worn conspicuously, however. Is the
rosary, for st. Dominic Is credited with
having introduced this religious symbol
The sisters decline to discuss their
plans for life In this country or the causes
which led to their emigration. They de-
clared that they bore no III will to their
prosecutors In France, and even regard.
ed the action of the French government
with some fagree Of satisfaction, since
II had led to their coming to America ant
finding an ideal home. Their only de-
sire now. thev say. Ia to retire from tn,
world and fr'A'l their vsr'ous mission.
| quietly and without ostentation.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
SEEK TO PROPAGATE GIANTS
Frenchman Will BE Spent to Pro-
duce Race Of Giants.

The $2,OOO,00O legacy left by Count
Alfred st. Ouen De Pierrecourt to HE
native city of Rouen, France, on condi-
ton that provision be made for propa-
eating race Of giants has finally been
disposed Of. The natural heirs began
litigation, which has now resulted In an
agreement that the city shall spend
$50, 900 In founding an institute for
giants. keeping 100000 In reserve and
giving the balance to the legitimate
heirs.
It IL proposed to maintain in thil
novel institute score or more Of gian,
couples, establishing workshops fol
them and conditions favorable for eel.
entists to observe the result on the
progeny Of giant couples.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
CANADA WILL EXPEL
AMERICAN WHALERS.
Dominion Claims Ownership Of Hudson
Bay aud Near Territory.

Bay aud Near Territory.
st. Johns, n. F., November mo
sooner is the Alaskan boundary dis-
pute settled than a new complication
arises between the United States and
Canada. This has to do with the
ownership Of Hudson bay and its
hinterland, where splendid samples
ofgold and iron ore have beenfound,
80 that it is believed to be second
Klondike, to which there will be q
mighty rush within few years.
Canada claims absolute ownership
of the territory by the treaty OF
Utrecht in 1713. Canada, however,
has never until this year taken steps
to enforce her claims, and there is
much discussion now as to her ability
to make them good. AT any rate,
she has sent q large semi-military
expedition there in the steamer Nep-
tune, which will remain in Arctic wa
ters two seasons, annexing the ada
cent territory and expelling the
American whalers.
The dominion authorities wish to
conserve any trade that may be built
up and prevent any other power
cramping her outlet there, as the
United States has done on the Pacific
slope. Thus far no power has any
right or concessions on the Atlantic
coast except that Of equal fishing
rights which the Americans enjoy
along Labrador. But Canada CON
tends that they do not carry THU
| right into Hudson bay, and Is deter
mined to prevent any such right be.
! ing put forward.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Reproaches United States
With Fomenting Rebellion

Mexico City, Mexico, Nov. 5.-El
TEMPO, the usually conservative
Catholic organ Of this city, puts all
the blame for the Panama rebellion
upon the United States, saying.
profound SPECIFICATION was caus
cd in Mexico by the news that an
other rebellion had broken out on
the Isthmus OF Panama. This stu
peHcation, this Indignation, is due to
the fact that this lie perceived not to
be another revolution added to the
already long list Of those that have
sacnrred in South America, and most
particularly in Colombia, but is the
iarcial prelude to q terrible drama
which IL about to unfold itself on the
coveted isthmus, and which win end,
perhaps, with the ACKNOWLEDGMENT o.
unhappy Columbia and the augment
asion Of the prestige and power o
the United States on the American
continent.
II was clearly evident all along
and especially so now, that tn
United States 10 the author Of th
movement"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
WETMORE TALKS OF
COCKRELL'S CANDIDACY
Declares Missouri Senator Would
Arouse the West to the Highest

Pitch OF Excitement.
Washington, Nov. 1.-THE people
Of Missouri" said Colonel Moses C.
Wetmore, OF st. Louis, "are abso.
lutely In earnest in their desire to
make Senator Francis NJ. Cockrell
the nominee OF the Democratic party
in the coming presidential struggle.
81 want to make my meaning clear
in this matter" he continued. 81
was for Mr.. Bryan heart and soul,
but, recognizing now that he is no
longer to be considered as q candi-
date, / have espoused the cause OF
one OF the ablest statesmen and one
of the noblest characters In public
life.
"ln point of fitness for the great
office and in accurate knowledge OF
the workings OF this Government,
Senator Cockrell has scarcely an
equal. His nomination would arouse
the West to the highest pitch Of en-
thusiasm and / believe that be can be
elected. There are already sure signs
of renewed life in the Democratic par.
ty and what we have just heard from
New York and Maryland imbues rs
with courage for 1904.
1.-THE objection may be made that
Sena, or Cockrell fought for the Con-
iederacy. Well, the war has been
over so long that sensible men no
longer let their preiudices control
them, no matter on which side they
fought. At the great meeting we
had In Moberly last month, l offered
the resolutions indorsing Senator
Cockrell for the presidency, and they
contained q clause that, il be failed Of
the nomination or Of election, be
should be sent to the United States
Senate a. long as he lived. Az q
soldier on the Union side / am will
ing to trust him in the highest oflcl
lin the world and there are many
thousands Of men who battled foI
| the Union that hail his nomination
with enthusiasm"
J Colonel Wetmore called on Senator
Cockrell this afternoon and discusses
politicaimatters, bat neither oithen
would make . statement for publica
tion as to the nature Of the confer
ence.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Worm Destroyer.

Whites Cream Vermiiuge, not only
kills worms, but removes the mucus
and slime, in which they build their
nests; 1t brings, and quickly, a healthy
condition Of the body, where worms
cannot exist. SOC at II. l.. Tucker q
drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
Pick Him Up In Baskets.

Marquette, Mich, Nov. 5.-Follow'
ing a trivial family quarrel, John
Link, q well-to-do farmer, went into
q field, seated himself on two sticks
OF dynamite and Lit the fuse. A
searching party to-day gathered up
his remains In baskets.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05

.OA0xoAxA.
s..ua. IN XIII w In Nssu BssG,t
's. 3 21zzEzx
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1903-11-05
How to XIII Then.

Ocimumvirides is also fatal to mos
quitoes. II Is q plant. We presume,
remarks the funny man of the Chicago
Tribune, you catch the mosquito and
whisper the name In its ear.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1903-08-13
COMPROMISED.

The Southern railway has effected
a compromise with Mr.. w. w. Cox,
who was in the smashup this side of
Raleigh on the 10th of May. Mr..
Cox is under age and suit was
brought by his father Mr.. E. w. Cox
for damages in the Superior court.
An attorney of the railroad was sent
to see Mr.. Cox and compromise was
effected by which he gets 800 in
cash and the company pays the cost
in the case. The clerk of the court,
Mr.. I. F. Ormond, has the voucher
in hand, and it only remains for the
paper to be properly endorsed to
get the money.