davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-25
BUSINESS BRIEFS

BUSENtSS BRIEFS Board by the day, week or month at Grandview Dining Parlors. Paff & Brandon.
 Choice line of fresh fruits received this morning al Ha;gler's. in the Cali forpia Market. 9-12 -O-
 A delightful preparation for the face is Yanola Cream. Sold at Mrs. Rich's Hafrdressing Parlors. 9-6-tf Just try cur Kentucky Bourbon--at The Little Casino. Main street. 9-s-1m
 
 Ladies. use Yanola Cream for the face and hands. and sold only by Mrs. Rich, Main street. 9-s-tf Fresh home made bread. pies and pastry. the very best, at Haigler's, in California Market. 9.l2 Our Kentucky White Rye is the best NAOhCJ SoA AAO Alllic Sd sino. 9-8-1m
 
 See Mrs. l. D. McDaneld for paper decorating of all kind. Near Evergreen Cemetery, Lowell. 10-24-tf For up-todate photographs go to Coyle's Studio, opposite Postofice, Bisbee, Arizona. 8-5 Sm Buy New Copper stock through Brune & Buehman, agents, box 7sO, Bisbee, Arizona.
 Stop at Hotel Nobles in Tombstone. HI. Blunt does cleaning and repair ing. On bridge back of Fire House.
 11-8-1m. LOST, AND REWARD OFFERED. Large. round locket, with crescent set with diamonds around cupid. Finder please return 10 Iss School Hill, .. }, 11-242t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

age in coast countries, where there is
Il dense atmosphere. and ms there are
many similar points ina climatic sense
between the Carolina lowland region
and the Texas coast it has long been
thought that the crop could be made to
pay with us.
"Thc first experiment will he made
on lands of TIE placcdo Canal and IT.
rigation Company, eight miles above
Port Lavaca. and managed by Ross
Clark.
There is greater rainfall on the
Carolina coast than Mt Port Iavaca,
and the rule is that the atmosphere is
more humid but the company has an
ample rice irrigation plant and in dry
spells the rainfall will be supplement-
ed with artificial water. DR.. Shepard,
the famous Carolina tea grower, be-
leves in irrigation and recommends
it. If the crop proves success at
Port Lavaca, and doubtless 1t will, a
labor supply in the picking season can
be depended upon, for negro women
and children can be had in adjoining
counties, and Mexican labor. also wo-
men and children, can be brought In
from Corpus Christi and other points
farther south on the coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

REV. WIN. HOWE. ed his 9ith bi.h-
day last year by preaching for fifty
minutes without notes at the Broad
way Baptist Church. Cambridge.
He was born in Worcester, and re-
ceved an academic education in AM
herst academy He graduated from
Colby University. then named Water
vile College. in 1898. and from the
Newton Theological Seminary In 1896.
Following his studies at Newton he
established circuit of eight mission
scho Is in Boston. One was in a sail
loft on Commercial street, from which
developed the Baptist Bethel on Han
over street. From another mission on
Friend street came the Uni m Baptist
church. DR.. Howe was ordained to
the ministry at DR.. Malcoms church,
then on Federal street. now the pres
cnt Clarendon Street church. From
1853 to 1870 he was pastor of the
broadway baptist church. Cambridge
He was one of the originators of the
Boston Associated Charities, and was
Il III mbcr of the Boston School Board
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

are taught the nursery and the schOoroOm; that deal
smiles knives and forks, deeanor in the
street. poeness in the home probably well
behaved but it Is in general conduct
that we seem, a nation, be deteroratng.
think of the difference there is between the
dons Of society at the beginning Of the twentieth
fury and those that existed in the seventies Croquet
just beginning to give way to lawn tennis Golf
dreamed a GAM, in which women might join AS
cricket hockey and football they then mems
But girls play them all. Girls pride themselves on
being manly just nice mothers and grand
before them prided themselves being gentle,
feminine creatures They overdid it. They thought the
thing to if they mouse and faint
If bcd And girls overdo the manliness just
mothers ovcrdd the femniny. Are good manners
generally declining? Or is it only here and there that
notice rougness and because with the
the whole? Is it really that less pol
ished. louder of voice sef-assertive?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
THE WEALTH OE THE WORLDS
ESTIMATED TO BE $4OO,OO0,O 900, 600

mated $tmNOOOO0O Magazine This probably
o Il
semicviz lands OF this total the greater part owned by Aer
cans
orr he
of
$59W0WO SLIP capita Tin 1n The annual income Eng
$oiSOW0tHl should remembered
is in
$ Muha its
estimate
mad a
nvcs in
capia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
RANS-MISSISSIPPI CONGRESS
Steps for Entertainment Taken by
Seattle Chamber of Commerce.

Seattle, June pa large number OF
gathered in the rooms Saturday after
noon to meet c. j. Garvin, of Ration,
n. NJ the chairman of the executive
committee of the Transmssisspp Com
mercial congress, which will hold a four
days session in Seattle, beginning Aug
ust IS, to consider plans for the enter
tainment of :he delegates who are ex-
pected from all over the country.
Mr.. Garvin explained with great en-
thusiasm the purposes of the congress
and the benefits that the various sec
tons of the country most interested
have found that its sessions are to
them. He said that his mission on the
present trip was to assure himself of
the genuine desire of the business men
of Seattle to have the congress meet
here, and then to stir up additional in
terest in and enthusiasm for the com
ing session in Portland, San Francisco,
Sacramento, Ogden, Salt Lake, Denye-
and Pueblo.
He spoke of the great interests OF the
Pacific coast that might be promoted by
the deliberations and the actions of the
congress in relation to questions of COM
merce and transportation and the equal
ly important issue to the more eastern
states OF irrigation, which would be a
leading topic of consideration.
1t was shown that above 81 900 was
needed TO defray immediate expenses OF
publicity and organization, and that
about 81 900 in addition would have to
be raised to properly provide for the re-
ception and entertainment OF delegates.
The chamber agreed to provide for
the raising of at least half this sum,
and to use its endaavors to have the
city and county provide the remaining
$4,000. On motion of Jacob Furth, the
chair appointed a committee of five. tc
he known as the executive committee,
and directed the secretary to request
the city counil to appoint five members
to act with the committee. A commit.
tee Of three, consisting of &. M. Stew.
art, T. NJ. Haller and l.. M. Wood
was also appointed to secure the S ,0OC
which was needed at the outset, Mr.
Latimer and Mr.. Halter simpl fyinl
matters by each contributing 800.
Mr.. Garvin, in expressing his appre
citation of the action of the chamber
stated that he was confident that he
should be able to secure not only un
usually large delegations to the con
gress from the Coast and Middle West
ern states, but also the presence o
many representative and Influential
men from the East.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
MAY OPEN PORTS
MANChURIAN SITUATION is NOW
MORE HOPEFUL.
Indications That Russia Will Shane
Policy So as to BE More Accept
able to This GOvernment-.De-
Parture of Cassini will Cause
Some Decay in Negotiations.

Washington, June.30 1t is indicat-
ed today that the Manchurian question
may be permitted to rest temporarily,
so far as action at this end of the line
is concerned, since Secretary Hay has
left the city for two weeks vacation
and Count Cassini, the Russian ambas-
sador, is about TO sail for Europe.
There are indications, too, that the
Russian government has found it posi-.
BILE to shape her policy respecting Man.
churia so as to be more acceptable tC
the United States. Secretary Hay and
Count Cassini with in the past week
have conferred on this subject and 1t is
apparent that there have been some
developments which officials do moi
care to make public at this time
In the negotiations with China for a
commercial treaty this government has
been insistent on the opening OF certain
ports in Manchuria and the new turn
appears to have given more hopeful
feeling in that direction.
Secretary Hay called at the Russian
Embassy yesterday morning TO say
goodbye to Count Cassini before leay.
ing the city for Newport. The secre.
tary during his visit gave personal as.
surances to the ambassador of the real
regard which both he and the president
have for the ambassador. The call last
ed for nearly an hour and was most
friendly Throughout.
The ambassador sails from New YORK
July on the Kaiser Wilhelm III fol
Paris, whence after few weeks rest
he will go to st. Petersburg to report
to the car. He will return to the
United States in the autumn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
SALMON ARE RUNNING.
First Catch Of Season at Fairhaven
a Good One.

Seattle. June 29.-The Fajrhaven
canneries have begun taking salmon,
according to reports received by the Pa
cific Packing and Navigation Company
The first catch consisted of 700 or 500
fish. enough for 200 cases.
7. b. McGovern. managing receiver
of the company, says the indications
are that there will be a good run OF
salmon on the sound this season. 1t is
too early yet to give anything like an
accurate estimate, but all reports from
the salmon streams are favorable. The
eockeyes will begin running about
July /.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
TEA GROWING IN TEXAS.
Said to BE as Promising as Fruit in
California.

l.. Scahrook. of Port Lavaca, one of
the Southern Pacific Immigration
workers. states that practical steps will
be taken to start tea culture in the
vicinity of Port Lavaca, says the Gal
weston (TeXD News.
Tea growing in this country Is no
longer an experiment. said he. The
crop is now regularly cultivated for
the markets on the coast of South
Carolina and Is fouQd to be highly
profitable and has come to stay. Tea
is a plant that thrives to best advant-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

III also in respect of many problems public hea tn.
| w The demonstration Of the air ''stirabout" Of
" floating dust particles opened the eyes of those
| III who read to the dust cloud which is
Len comprised in the great air that surrounds
G. globe. Dust and disease has become
phrase which because the demonstration that
the latter often arises former We
saying that if we could abolish dust should md many
diseases disappear 1t would be sup
pose that dust is universally dangerous Much it
ssts of mineral PARTICLES of it is represented by
sres of cothng it is particles derived
from the bodies of animals and plants of it represents
the germs of mols and yeiss form of
lower plant life and of it finally consists of disease
producing microbes OF the universal diffusion dust
nothing need be said We only escape with if
we to the mountain tops flush lungs with the
open sea. When we enter the aboles of men
invasion by dust particles is full complete In a
cubic meter Of air taken from the open mountain
tops there were found only six ten In old
in Paris the quantity found 10000 and over.
In our great centers of population we have to face
perpetual bombardmen by dust particles of all species.
sweeping arrangements of ordinary kind only distribute
them The same may be said Of the household sweeper
and the familiar duster There Is displacement dust
but destruction Even the rooms and the
crevce Of conices harors refuge dust
atoms. That Is why in hospitals there no angles in
the walls but rounded surfaces instead. plan of the
housewife who damp tea leaves preparatory her
swoopng down with her broom sweeper concession
old idea For long as dust is kept wetted If is
not dangerous. 1t is found that flushing the streets is
vastly superior to sweeping them The dust cart
should be thing of the past Especially should
flushing be carried out 1t is then that dirt dries
dust 1t is then that we get food tainted and
especially milk. with the result that little children die
off in thousands from nfantle cholera tanting
of their food If snfectants are added we rem
der ourselves douby safe. In the future shall find
the housewife dealing with dust recommends
read also of system of cleaning carpets and things
by sucking the dust out of them by process Let
us bethink ourselves of crusade against dust Once
undertaken the rievous represented by the spring
cleaning may become a thing Of the past.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

The Babcock theory of atoms Is that
the atoms weight depends on its en-
ergy. friend Of this column has an
atom which, did Its energy govern It's
weight. would tip the hay scales at
about two tons. Reference is made to
the baby.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

that pr. Howe is
he oldest living
clergyman in this
country. For a man
of his age he IS re-
markab G active.
only a few weeks
ago Or. Howe Off
ciated at the funer-
al of J. $. Paine,
the we'll known
furniture manufac.
turer.
DR.. Howe ObServ'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

ism is articaly cultivated insure the purity or
its stock and avoid possibility of the intrusion of
other species of germs. When pure culture has been
obtained ii is nocuate animal AS a result.
there appears to developed in the animals blood pecu
liar principle which known 'antitoXin The word
serum" applied the fluid part of the blood in
Hence it is in the serum that the anoXn is found and
this developed direct result Of the growth ana
multiplication in it of the used for inOculatlon
When the antitoXin taken from the animals blood Is
used injection into the tissues Of human being
disease it has the effect of modifying the
anent development of the microbes in the body of
one animal produces principle which is fatal to their
growth in the body Of another and different animal Vac
cnaton itself eXempies such process for smallpox
matter modified by It's transition through the calf appears
as vaccine LYMPH which is used for protection against
smallpox attack SO that in reality. are thus causing
microbes that capable of producing disease fight their
own kth and kin.
1t is work of this kind which may hope has been
accomplished for the of scarlet We have
seruns for the of dphtlcria typhoid
has had long and extensive trial both in hospitals and
ing. The disease terrible maady. all know,
be mastered by the the in fashion possible
under previous mode of treatment Many little
sufferer has had ample bless the progress
THEOLOGICAL which has placed the anttoXin In the
physicians hands. The antyphod is still on its
trial. but here again the outlook is hopeful There is like
wise cholera antitoXin the of which has been tested
with in India.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
OLDEST LIVING MINISTER
NEARS TIE CENTURY MARX

Rev. William Howe, ID. d., of go
Massachusetts avenue, Cambridge,
Mass, is 81 years old. 1t is believed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

Of The child learning walk the unweldy stitches set in
by the novice at the needle
Good manners the fruit of noble mind" somebody
but what of mental nobility suffice to
instruct the unearned in the dinner table
Goo~manners are much more the fruit Of being oned
to in wealthy circles than any direct consequence
of possessing noble mind
Etiquette naturally divides itself into sections: one
that deals with good of the superficial every av
kind; and the other that tactful man
or woman may be perfectly equipped with the outward,
forms of courtesy and convey studied insults by look
In fact it been said that no
be eXecraby rude s a woman of the highest
society who administer in a manner in which
no fault can be found on the score of poeness
SO far superficial are concerned those tbot
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
TIE NEED OF RULES OF ETIQUETTE.
ny Mrs. Humphry.

] TO those who desire to make their way in So
1 cety, its laws must be known and observed 1t Is
| Il fairly lauGlable ambition. that of attaining and
holding respectable rank In life; and If the
mnutiae of the process appear to be childish and
silly to minds occupied with matters of more mo-
ment, they are really no more than the first
steps in any other pursut-the faltering notes of
he student of piano violin, the totteriny steps
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

The experiment to be made near
Port Lavaca will be watched with in.
tcrest over the State, for its success
Will mean new and highly profitable
crop added to the list and big increas SO
in the land values of the coast coun.
try"
Mr.. SeabroOk said the facts are 70
be had and that tea farming as a
moncymaking means will equal any
fruit orchard in Florida or California
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
Her Last Request.

Johns wife was dying. and she had
one request to make of him.
what is it. dearf' he asked
well, John. it is the last thing I
shall ever ask of you. | want you to
promise that you will ride to the grave
in the same carriage with mother
Now, John and mother" were not
on very cOngenial terms. but after
hesitating for an instant he made this
reply:
II will do it, dear, since you wish
it, but can tell you one thing. 1t will
just spoil the whole day for me-"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02

Language is the vehicle of thought
but it Is up to some thoughts to take
ride on the water wagon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
PROBLEM OF TIE DUST OF THE AIR,
BY Andrew Wilson.

The publication of Tyndalls instructive book
entitled THE Floating Matter of the Air. marked
an era not only in respect of science at large but
also In respect of many problems Of public health.
The demonstration of the air as Il IS liz; bout" of
floating dust particles opened the eyes of those
who read to the enormous dust cloud which is
comprised in the great air ocean that surrounds
our globe "Dust and disease has become a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-02
low DISEASE IS BEING CONQUERED.
BY DR., Andrew wilson.

An announcement of much scientific interest
appeared in the newspapers recently In the shape
Of details concerning remedy for that common
and often dangerous ailment, scarlet fever. Its
promulgatcr, a DR.. Moser of Vienna, Is sangulne
concerning its value In cutting short the ailment
He has selected a certain microbe which occurs in
scarlet fever, and which he regards as likely
to represent the germ of the disease. This organ
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15
The Crusade In Brief.

The drink seller is always shamed Of the
products OF his trade.
Wine opens the damper TO let all the
fires OF evil in a man burn.
The man who clothes the publican's 8
wife in silks and his own wife in rags il
worse than brute.
The traffic in ardent spirit to be used as
q drink, Is morally wrong, and ought to be
universally abandoned.
DIR. David Paulson, prominent phy.
sician OF Chicago, declares that the eating
OF pepper sauce and limburger cheese by
boys creates in them an appetite for cigar
cites and whisky.
The first step in the downward path to
drunkenness has very often, indeed, been
taken at the dinner table.
Alcohol is perhaps more active than any
other agent in producing degeneracy, aud
u one OF the most direct aud potent causes
Of icriminality and insanity.
II We put meat into spirits out OF the
body it hardens II, and prevents its decay
ing or dissolying. In the same manner, IL
we take spirits into the stomach, as long
as the spirits remain in the stomach digcs-
ton Is arrested.
The church gathers the children Of
men in families, and protects them in said
relations. The saloon destroys more fam
lilies and leads 10 more divorces. and pro-
duces more .paupcrs than all other evil
agencies coinbined> -
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15
Causcs Of De faIcntlons.

Nothing is more ominons than the
steady increase in the number of defal,
cations and breaches of trust. These
always come with changes and altera-
tlons in the conditions OF business.
When expenses Increase faster than
gross receipts and the margin of prof
Its shrinks owners and managers In
oyitably begin TO Investigate leaks. TO
look into the corners. 10 examine
books and accounts ard to find out
just how things are. When this is
done Irregularities are sure to be un-
covered. dubious practices are laid
bare and dcfaulters find themselves
suddenly discovered or so near dis
coyery that they flee. A falling mar
ket plays its part also at such time.
Speculation ceases TO be profitable.
Losses replace past profits. Men who
have rlslSed their employers money
lose Il or are tempted TO pilfer on
large scale or small to save some ven
ture near collapse. These various
causes are all now operatlye.-Phiia-
delphia Press.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15
An Abuse TO Remedy.

The Citizens League OF Chicago has is.
sent TO all the manufacturing firms in the
city, urging employers to pay their em.
ployes in cash instead OF bank checks.
We find" says the folder, "that the Gus.
tom OF paying your employees in checks IL
serious cause OF drunkenness. Large
numbers OF saloonkeepers, by cashing these
checks, get your employees into their places
ize their bars. Many men get trusted foI
drinks until payday, because they agree
to bring in their checks and, after paying
up the score, they begin TO drink and
spend all their money, going home empty
handed to abuse their families. Hundreds
OF minors take their first glass when the
saloonkcepers cash their checks"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-07-15
CANNON BALLS WERE GOLD.
They Were Used In India to RepeI an In
vading Army.

Not long ago an old peasant was
wandering in the jungle about half a
mile from the city of Ahmadnagar. In
India. when he found round ball OF
metal. 1t was black and looked like
an old iron round shot. but when the
old man lifted ii he was struck with
its immense weight. He carried it
home and found. on scratching it. that
It was a lump Of solid gold. 1t weighed
eight pounds, and its sale made the
finder rich for life.
There are many more of these can.
non balls. each worth n small fortune,
lying hid or buried In the recesses Of
this jungle, and their story is a curl.
Gus one. AT the end of the sixteenth
century Akbar. the greatest emperor
Hundustan ever saw. was at the
height of his glory. At the head of his
conquering army he summoned All
madnagar to surrender. The city and
its rich treasure were then under the
rule of the Princess Cande. Knowing
that resistance could be but short. and
in bitter rage against the oppressor,
she caused all the treasure of gold and
silver to be melted down. She cast the
metal into cannon balls and engraved
upon each maledictlons against the
conqueror. These were fired into the
jungle, and when Akbar entered the
city. instead of the rich hoard he had
hoped to win. he found n treasury ab.
solutely empty.
That this is not the only occasion
upon which cannon balls of gold have
been cast is proved by the fact that in
the treasury of the Shah of Persia
there may be seen. in the same room
where stands the famous peacocl
throne two small Globular projectiles
of gold. They were estimated by
recent visitor to weigh about thirty
one pounds each and are ve"y roughly
made. Their oric;n or purpose is. how.
ever. totally forgotten. 1t Is only
known that they are very old.-Chics
60 Chronicle.