davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07

The Aberdeen and Hoquiam base ball
clubs will open the league season at
Athletic Park next Sunday afternoon.
A good game is confidently expected,
thu two teams having already expert.
mented with each other, and each is
onto the weak points OF the other.
S. NJ. Cogshal', of the Cogshall Lnm-
Der Co., Burlington, Kansas, arrived in
the city, Tuesday. Mr. Cogshall desires
to contract for the output of shingie
mill, OF about 100000 day capacity,
for year, during which tine his com
pany will erect mill somewhere in
Western Washington.
The Athletic Association has snffe, ed
the loss of several dollars worth OF balls
and other implements of tie games
from their place OF custody at the park.
The officials believe they have track OF
the right parties, and, if detected, will
e ldeavor to have such an example made
OF them as will deter Others from the
offanse
Morgan O'Neil, of Seattle, was in the
city this week, looling after his Aber-
deem property. Mr.. O'Nril has ADAM
doned his project of building new
block on the site occupied by l.. l..
Maley, the o. X. barber shop and tn"
Palace restaurant, oAing to the high
price of labor and material, as we'll as
the rate OF insurance and taxes.
The barber shops of the city have
sensibly "got together" and adopted the
following advanced scale of prices: Hair
cutting, 80 cents; shampooing, % cents;
trimming whiskers, 25 cents; smuggling,
25 cents; bath, 25 cents; sea foam, %
cents; shaving, Is cents tonic, 10 cents;
neck shave, cents all holiday shaving,
25 cents; razors honed, so cents.
A good sized audience attended the
silver medal Evolutionary contest at the
NJ. f. church, Monday evening, and the
Rotations were we'll received. Miss
Fannie Mcdonald was awarded the
medal, whose recitation, "The Political
Contest" was decided the b,st by the
judges. The other contestants were:
Misses Louise Gillies, Frances Lackey,
Jessie Salmon, Viola Weiser, Agnes
Pearson and Amy Ell lott.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07

Superior Judge Bell has signed ar
order formally declaring Paul Under.
wood, the convicted murderer of his in
liant babe, a pauper. Underwood desires
to perfect his appeal to the supreme
court and has no funds with which OF
pay Tor the transcript, tie preparation
OF which will now be borne by the
county. The defendant was convicted
In October last of murder in the second
degree.
Sheriff Graham was down from Mon
tesano, Tuesday, and served Mayor West
and the members of the city council
with notice of a writ of review in the
matter OF revocation of the saloon license
OF Peter HolDa; notifying them to appear
IN the superior court tomorrow. Holpa
opened up his saloon Tues lay evening"
as soon as the authorities had been
served with the writ, and will run it un.
I'll 'he conrt setl 8 the wrangle.
In view of the conventions of the
Foresters and Red Men in Aberdeen next
week, the city should present the best
possible appearance to the 600 visitors
The city authorities should put the
streets and alleys in good, clean condi-
ton, and the business houses might
decorate their fronts to advantage. The
chief benefit the city will receive from
the conventions will be the favorable
opinion OF the delegates from all parts
OF the states Of Wa Ellington and Idaho
The executive commit'e OF both order
request the businessmen to make their
az attractive az possible
during the three days OF conventions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07
Along the Water front

The barkentine Wrestler is loading at
the West & ,lade mill for Homo ulu.
The schooner w. F. Jewett is loading
at the Dryden 4 Leitch mill for San
Francisco.
The schooner Henry Wilson sailed
from the Wilson mill, Tuesday. for San
Francisco.
The schooner Sopia Christianson is
loading at the Aberdeen Lumber and
Shingle mills for San Francisco
The schooner +. NJ. Slade arrived at
the West & slade mill this morning to
load for Soutl, Africa.
The steamer Centralia arr we'd in port
Tuesday. and is loading at the West &
Slad= mill, for San Francisco.
The schooner Watson West arrived in
port last night, and will load at the
West Il >lade mill, for South Africa.
The schooner Games A. Garfield and
James ii. Bruce are loading at the A..
derson & Middleton mill for San Pedro
The schooner Tampa arrived Tuesday
from Alaska, and is loading at the Aber.
deem Lumber T. Single mills, for San
Pedro.
The steamer Chehalis arrived in p,rt
Monday, and is at the Al g deem Lum
Der 4 >hingle mills, loading for San
Pedro.
The schooner Roy Summers sailed in
TO the itarbor and past Aberdeen, under
iull sail this morning, bound for Cos.
mOpO.is.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-07
TITLE TO LANDS QUESTIONED.
Heirs of Mrs. J. T. Medcaif Claim Lands on
South Side

Holders Of lands Oh the south side are
apparently about to have ouble over
their title. 1t appears that John T.
Medcalf. the original owner of about
OoO acres, comprising south Aberdeen
West Aberdeen and what is known as
the Book farm, had been marie d three
times; that the property was acquired
durln' the life of the first wife. who left
two children, sol. Medcalf, of Montesano,
and Mrs. ). ", White, OF Hoqnam.
No record of her will being proba,ed.
or other d.s position of er interest in the
lands, appears, and several Aberdeen
parties have secured quit claim dee, g
from the heirs. and legal contest ov.
the matter is decidedly probable
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18

The ancient mogul buildings in the
palace OF the kings OF Delhi are mar
vels OF beauty Two OF these the
Diwani-am, or hall of public audience.
and the Dlwan.l-khas or hail Of pri.
vate audience were built by the En-
peror shah Jahan about two and a
half centuries ago when the mogul
style OF architecture had reached it's
nest decorative period The smaller
Of the two. the Diwan-ikhas, is IA
nous for its jewel-like finish. and IL is
round the walls of this apartment that
is a heaven on earth, 70 is this" The
larger bali contains the great mogul
throne. Roth buildings are Of marble
inlaid with designs ia precious stones
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18


She was a nice little cousin from the
country. and she had come TO n city
luncheon given 10y some swell friends.
says New York paper She was hav-
ing a beautiful time and chatting away
merrily when the salad course came
on. and the butler passed small
cream choose. II was on dolly placed
on nat plate and silver knisc lay
by t.
The country cousin was busy talking
and without am mstant's hesitation She
took the Plate. cheese end an and set
II down 10y her own s,,.ad plate The
butler gave decorously rcpressed
start OF horror. the other guests began
to talk very fast and the little cousin,
suddenly appreclating what she had
done turned scarlet and sat and garcd
at that cheese in dumb agony and
wished she could die then and there
But the hostess who sat by her. said,
gently putting the action TO the word.
do let me cut YOU piece Of the
cheese"
And then the plate was passed on.
and everybody began TO breathe once
more But the cousin didn't speak
again for ten minutes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18
Best Of the Season.

The theater going people of Colum-
bus we're given a rare treat last night
when the Three Musketeers, by the
Guy Stock Co. with Mr. G. Carlton
Guy as De Artigan supported by a
strong company OF people, was pre-
sented at the opera house.
The house was packed and the per
Torrance was pronounced the best
seen here this season. 1t is a good
clean show and one that we have nc
hesitancy in recommending as a No, /
Mr.. Guy is a talented young actor
and did some very clever work last
night, in fact the entire company is
above the average.
The sDecialties between the acts
by the Five Dollars was Of the highest
order sAd they demonstrated that a.
vaudeville artists they have no super
iors.-Daily Advocate. Columbus
gansas, Nov. rs, 1902
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18

"One of the most curious races / ever
saw, writes a correspondent Of the
London Taticr, "was on Mr.. Carl Ha-
genbcck's lawn AT Hamburg Soiae
seven children mounted on The backs
Of large turtles or tOrtoiscs raced ACROSS
the lawn. 70 give impetus 10 their
queer steeds most of them armed thcln
selves with cabbages which they tica
20 the eud OF sticks ever and auou
dangling them as tempting morsels ln
front Of the turtles II was a strange
race ana occupied some time Every
now and tEen a turtle would grasp a
piece of cabbage and then quietly eat
it before resumng its journey
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18

No actor who is lmbred with the su-
persutions OF his profession will give
yellow roses t6 a friend nor will he
accept them himself, as be fancies the
flowers are harbingers of misfortune,
Jealousy and loss OF friendship. Some
managers will allow no natural flowers
whatever 70 be used by way Of prop
critics upon the stage, but that Is car.
rying the matter further than is usual
is considered essential
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18
Tendency Of the Times.

The tendency of medical science is
toward preventive measures. The
best thought of the world is being
given TO the subject. It is easier and
better to prevent than to cure. c
has been fuzzy demonstrated To-
pneumonia. one Of the most danger
Gus diseases that medical men have
70 contend with can be prevented by
the use Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. Pneumonia always results from
a cold or from an attack Of influenza
grip and it has been observed that
this remedy counteracts any tendency
Of these diseases toward pneumonia
This has been fully proven in many
thousands Of cases in which this rem
edy has been used during the great
prevalence of colds and grip in recent
years, and can be relied upon with
implicit confidence Pneumonia often
results from a slight cold when nc
danger is apprehended until 1t is sud
denly discovered that there is fever
and difficulty in breathing and pains
in the chest, then Il is announced that
the patient has pneumonia. Be on
the safe side and take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy as soon as the cold Is
contracted It always cures. FOL
sale By Eagle drug store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18
THRowss AN oLp sAee
This Crr..ur weddinr custom u OF
l'tench Orfrfn.

This Crr.-ur welding Custom ~ Of
reench Ortrfn.
The origin Of the curious custom Of
throwing an o'l shoc after newly
married pal for luck has been traced
back TO q French rcasant origin 10y a
young man interested in folklore and
quaint customs ln southern France.
after the wedding ceremony the girl is
escorted io hos new home hy her girl
fricrds and lcfi alone The yonnr hus-
band also g. the hands of his friends
Is next led point couple of hun
dred yard away from the dwelling.
where q hg't is made Then the pirrs
reicctid su.tor &c there De such one.
arms himself with am old sabot or
wooden Shoe willie the bridegroom
lucking bis head. makes "a dash for the
house The Gisvruntied suitor throws
as hard nnd as true as possible. and
the crowd cheers or deridcs. according
to the success OF the shot a wooden
shoe is formidable missile in the
hands of an angry swnin and the
bridegroom rs justified in having some
misgivincs as be sees his defeated rival
praotcing in anticipation OF the we'd
ding day lust think says the search
er into Folklore. how great a relief Il
would be, even I'M this country. 10 take
a crack at the fellow who had done
you out OF your best girl without hay
ing the police step in, over ip France
the custom has wider meaning 1t
signifies Shat the last IN feeling is thus
thrown away. and IL is the depth of
disgrace for the man who has thrown
the shoe TO narbor any further malice
against tie young couple.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18

The Capitol National bank has he
first worlds fair souvenir gold dollars
Ito come 10 Oklahoma Part have the
head Of Jefferson and part Mckinney
Price, So. Proceeds go to worlds
fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18
ELECTRIC 1--WE SURVEY.
sharters Road to Connect Guthrie
and Oklahoma City.

Sharters Road to Connect Guthrie
and Oklahoma City
The Oklahoma City Oklahoman
says.
John w shartel, president OF the
Oklahoma Traction company. was not
in pleasant humor yesterday and
the cause of the unbalancing Of his
usually jovial optimistic tempera-
ment was the inability to induce the
surveyors to face the prevailing cold
northern winds and commence the
surveying of a route for the proposed
interurban electric line TO connect
Guthrie with oklahoma City.
~ expect to get the engineers in
Ne field tomorrow, however, said
;af Shartel after telling of his PR
dicament "As soon as the surveyor
complete the line which work will
probably consume two or three weeks.
a final selection win be made of the
route to be adopted from the three
lines that will be surveyed. This Sc
lection win be made about March J..
when buying the right of way will be
commenced. to be followed immedi-
ately by grading work. If the weather
should be favorable from this time
forward. we viii have the re ibei
work ia progress in less than fJrty
days Our rails and timber are con-
tracted for July dlivery. which means
we will get them in during July and
August
With the Survivors at work today
and material contracted for the inter
urban line connecting Guthrie with
Oklahoma City is now in fair way 10
be realized before the expiration Of
the year,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18

Flnnicus-I wonder why it rs that
those who attain the pinnacle of sue.
cess never seem TO be happy
Cynnicus- Because the pinnacle Of
success is Ike the top OF a particularly
tall lightning rod With "a particularly
sharp point, and those who succeed in
perchng temporarily upon il usually
find that they are targets for al the
worlds lightning Town and CouLtry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18

The scratch of pin may cause the
loss of a limb or even death when
blood poisoning results from the in
jury. All danger Of this may be avoid
ed, however. by promptly applying
Chamberlains Pain Balm. II is an
antiseptic and unequalled as quick
healing liniament FOR cuts, bruises and
burns. For sale by Eagle drug store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18

"This. ladies and gentlemen, Is the
celebrated trick mule, Dot, said the
clown as the animal was led into the
ring after many years Of effort /
am able 10 say 1 can make him do any
thing he wants to-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18

Ida L. Hammerland
The defendant, Ida L. Hammerland,
will take notice that she has been
sued by the plaintiff. ]. A. Carpenter.
in the district court of Logan county,
Oklahoma territory and that unless
she answers the petition which has
been filed in the office of the clerk of
said court on or before the 23d day
of March, 1908, the allegations of said
petition will be taken as true and a
Judgment rendered against her, fore
closing all Of her equity of redemp-
tion in the south half of the southwest
quarter of the northwest quarter OF
the southwest quarter of section 80,
township l6 range west in Logan
county, and for costs of suit.
Thomas s. Jones.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest: T A. NEAL,
Clerk District Court.
BY Anna Quinn. Deputy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18
OKLAHOMA AT woRLO's FAIR.

Has place Of Honor in Grand Parade,
Dedication Ceremonies.
A bill has been drawn to attach a
rider to the legislative appropriation
bill asking for $4,000 additional 70
transport the First regiment OF Ok
lahoma national guard, with Troop A
band to St. Louis for the dedication
ceremonies. Governor Francis has
rendered to Oklahoma the place OF
honor in the grand parade as escort
TO the president, and Governor Fergu-
son states that the same will be ac-
cepted and the Oklahoma militia par
ticipate. The governor will also be
accompanied by his military staff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18

First published in the Daily Leader
February 10, 1903)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Territory Of Oklahoma in the District
Court of Logan County.
y. A. Carpenter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-02-18

On mile north Of Tulsa is located a
gas wen that flows over one million
cubic feet per day
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-03-05

The old way in which our great men
grew up and became powerful in legis-
lation was first to take an interest in
public affairs. They usually began by
attending conventions, taking part in
primaries, engaging in campaign
work, mingling with the common peo-
pie, becoming a member of the legis-
lature, perhaps running for congress
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-03-05

or advocating measures that we're for
the benefit of the people. The new
way is to become stenographcr and
private secretary to some great Il
and by the influence of his employer
whom he has served steps from tnere
to a cabinet position or some other
high Office. The Independent likes the
old way the best. T.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-03-05
POLITICAL ECONOMY.

Every subscriber to The Independent
is eligible to membership and entitled
to draw books from the travelling IL
brary.
Where five or more subscribers liv-
ing near to each other desire, they can
organize a local class, with bylaws,
membership fees and dues if they
choose, and elect officers, and hold
meetings for the purpose of reading
and discussion of economic questions
A department in The Independent
will be devoted to news of the various
classes, book reviews, outlines for
reading, and questions for discussion.
One feature will be debates by mail
between classes in different localities
For the present The Independent will
not attempt the publication of any
books. but will buy from the publish
ing houses sucL works as will give the
classes AMI unattached members a
clear insight into the various branches
Of political economy,
Only a nominal charge will be made
to cover wear Of the books sent out;
but members may buy and retain any
book at the lowest price The Inde-
pendent can secure from the publish
ers.
Full details of the plan have not
been worked out, and cannot be until
The Independent learns whether its
subscribers really want an opportun-
ity of reading and studying the valua-
BILE and costly works on political
economy (or, at least, those written in
understandable English) at merely a
nominal rental for the books.
How many favor the plan? Write a
postal card today. The question is up
to you. Address,
THE INDEPENDENT
Lincoln. Neb
Political Economy.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-03-05

books on the subject, debated the ques-
tons, and became well fortified with
facts to sustain their argument against
those who opposed them. With the
abandonment of this organization real
progress in the study of political econ
Omy (outside of schools and colleges)
ceased. And barring the fact that a
few of the old alliance men have con-
ceived the erroneous idea that they
have learned all there is to know of
political economy, they are the best
equipped and most appreciatiye read
ers The Independent has.
Without any idea of making
invidious comparisons. The Inde-
pendent feels free to say that the west
is fully ten years ahead of the east in
learning the true science of political
economy. This is due to the farmers
alliance in great measure. But today
the east is more wideawake and anx-
ious to learn than any other section of
the country. The great truths that al
lance men learned in the eighties and
early nineties are just now making
start in the east. And now is the
time 70 see that the truth and not
sophisms is given the people, hum
cry to learn.
The National Economic League, with
its plutocratic college professors, bank
presidents, trust magnates, and Gro
yer Clevelands, has already started
on campaign of education" Pop
ulistS and old alliance men, better
than any others, know that that "edu-
cation" is simply pettifogging and
special pleading" for the privileged
few-an extension of Mark Hanna's
"let we'll enough alone cry. A coun-
ter organization--or a dozen of them
is necessary, and for this reason The
independent proposes the
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-03-05

Learn the truth and be ready to
combat error. Join the Independent
School of Political Economy. Write
postal car dtoday.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1903-03-05
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL OF POLITICAL ECON NOMY
League Local Classes The Nebraska Independent
to Study o Economy

ResdiHg Class


Reshng
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
TWO MEN MISSING
Girls Who Disappeared a Few
Days Ago Located.

The names of two more men were add
ed yesterday to the long list of persons
who have been reported missing from
Minneapolis during the past week. and
two young girls who disappeared from
home early in the week were located yes
terday through the efforts Of the police
department.
The men are Henry H Olson, a black
smith, living at 221 Twelfth avenue south.
Olson disappeared from home once be-
fore about year ago and was gone sew
eral weeks. He is described as forty years
Of age, five feet eight inches tall and
weighing 140 pounds.
The other, Arthur Belair, is boy sew
enteen years of age living at 618 Hoag
avenue. Belair left home Thursday af
ternoon and has not been seen since. He
is five feet six inches in height, weighs
$50 pounds and If of dark complexion.
The two girls, whose whereabouts were
learned yesterday, both left home for the
same reason. which was to spend Thanks
giving with some friends and relatives in
ST.. Paul.
Nellie Stewart, the sixteen-year- old
girl reported missing Thursday from 10
Jackson street northeast returned home
Yesterday from a visit to her grandmother
In ST. Paul, where she had been to spend
the holiday. She was greatly surprised
to learn that her absence had caused
her family so much worry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

From a reliable source comes the in
formation that the Pere Marquette road
has completed negotiations with the Mich
igan Central and the Canadian Southern
for separate service into Chicago.
The Omaha road will next spring vol
unfairly build side track, platform and
stockyards at Dovray on it's Bingham
Lake branch, as the result Of the hear
ing held by railroad and warehouse COM
mission at Dovray on the application for
q norder for side track. 1.-THE road will
also stop all passenger trains at Dovray:
The commission took under advisement
the application for "Y'' at st. James,
MINI.
The Milwaukee will change the time Of
its Pioneer Limited beginning Sunday, re-
ducing the running time to Chicago thirty
minutes. The train will leave Minne-
apolis at 8 p. M and st. Paul at S:35 as
at present, but will reach Chicago at 8
a. m. instead of $50 a. m. The Omaha
has decided to increase the running time
of its northbound limited twenty minutes,
so as to reach st. Paul at 1920 a. M. in
stead of a. m.
A summary of the reports of the Texas
railroads for the year ending on June 3d.
1903, as made to the railroad commits
sion of that state, shows that the total
tonnage of grain hauled was 3,141, 900 TONS
as compared with 100000 tons hauled
during the preceding year. The crude pc
as compared with $4,000 tons for 1902.
There were also increases In the cotton
tonnage and in the tonnage of live stock.
The earnings of the Great, Western road
for the third week of November were
$170, 468.20, as compared with $50, 1852
for the same week a year ago, an increase
of $20,302.88. The earnings for the first
three weeks of November aggregate $511,-
$685. an increase of 69,898.54 as COM
pared with the same period of 1902. The
earnings of the road since July are
$3,449, 01O.43, or 1897, 33422 more than the
earnings for the same period of last
year. -5+t