davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26

The Daily Bulletin thinks that the ten
million Of Africans in this country-w ho
enjoy al! the privileges 81 American
acknowledgement have especial care
by government. Without dissenting
from the views Of our esteemed contcln-
porary, wo beg to suggest that there are
few millions each Of English. Irish.
Scotch, German and other nationaiiics
in this country, and, should a disposition
be cvlnccl to favor one nationality, the
wonder with us is where the internal
thing YOU'D quit. They all vote.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26
rs THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE STATE
i Of v q. h.l.grou. ior Chehalis County.

Is THE SUPERIOR COURT Of THE STATE
l. at Washington. for Chehalis County.
b NJ, Larerty, Plaintiff VS. Dan swanson
ana Mr-. Dan swanson. his wife. ana al .'er
sons uLAnOwu. II any. having or Claiming e
have en- Interest in and - the real property
hereinafter described D-ieudauts
mons IN 70, eclosure o Tax Lien.
Inc state u Washington 70 Dan swanson and
Mrs. Dan swanson. his wife. aud all person.
unknown. II any. having or cloiniiug 70 hay G
az Interest IN end 70 the real property herein
after described:
Yop and each Of you are hereby notified ths,
=. Maeiaf-rty Is The holder of Certificate d
Delinquency Numbered - 10. issued on the y h
daY Of 4 August. \. b 1871. py the County fChe
halls, state Of Washington. for The amount o!
Eve and i6-lop d1iars. the same being the
amount hen due AM delinquent FOR taxes -,
ne !ears l>el ~. -, .'el. 80, l,.f. ~
80 l-'9 and 800. together with penalty
property assessed 70 you and OF which you are
the Owners or repr'ed owners. situate H. saiG
thehaii- county. state OF Washington, and par
'icularl! bounded an described a. follows
ty-wlf:
L,te.g'- block four a in l. j. Weather
Wax addition % Norh Abetdeen Cheheli.
Sad a1oa "i 3hi5 ss u has paid take. assessed
ataius' said property as follows:
Years Tax Date Pad Tax Receipt 10 Am,
!'o! March =. is2 -e5o Or,
Certificate Of Delinquency. ..... b. ..... 80 q
Al o. sai1 amounts bearing interest a. the
rate 81 fifteen per cent per rnnum and yol are
further notified that he will ,pply 10 the 81
for said county. i5r .Nds'.ent force losing III.
lien a-alnst the property hereiubefJre men
tened al ! yen ar her hy Summoned 20 ap-
pear within sky days after the fAy % the fate
% TIE fist publica' on uf tni, >ummous es-
elusive ~ th. day Of the date OF he f : pub
Hcltou thereof which j. Mar ~ "a. 1913. and
defend ms action or nay the amount due. TO-
gether with costs; aud in case d your ilure I'd
DO so Judgment WIl be rendered fore clos iiiE h.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26

ending Marcl "a, IUU3.
Allen, Blanche Beckeral, Earl
Dean, Anna Griffith, John
Gisson, ios Golf, Mrs y
Hudson Matthew johnson, V
McLanghin, J Mobley, Theodore
Mitch, Anton, Naylor, Irwin
Nelson, John Nethaney, Clarence
Tyrrel, Jesse Williams, T
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised"
X. +. CAMPBELL, p. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26

i lnlli-f'1IOr q ne
Es,a,e Of II. r Cook, Deceased. and the
Partnership ts'ate u II !. Cook, II. :.
Cook, q i J. Gum, partners a. Il. L
Cook &; Co., II. l.. Cox, Deceased
}. G. Cross.
Attorney for Adm nstrator.
? o. Address. ABERDEEN. Ckelali-
County, Washington.
Date Of first publ alton March l2.l9Q3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postofIice for the week
ending March "a, 1903.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-26

+. Q. Address Moutesano, wash.
Date Of first publication March - 1908
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
The Ruler Of Moroeco.

The Sultan II Morocco - described
as progressive young Ean ~hose
mlsfor:unes are quite undsseryed
Though he grew UP in the -sec;nsion
OF an Oriental palace and had no real
education from the western point OF
view. he has thrown OF the cram ping
Influence Of early training and Is keen
> acquire knowledge. Europeans who
have visited his court have been
struck by his unusual intelligence. ana
they say he actually does possess
rough working acquaintance With the
practical side of modern science.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

There is no sea to which the name
green sea Is applied in topography, but
the term is used as descriptive of parts
of the ocean with appropriate signid-
canoe.
Where the gulf stream Is detected
from Newfoundland toward the Azores
IS the Sargasso sea, the surface OF
which is mass of floating seaweed-
Its popular name among Rilors is the
Green sea nowadays. and in earlier
fines 1t was noticed with establishment
by Columbus and his sailors. while its
weed clad waters We're called by others
the seaweed meadows.
A part of the Persian gulf is also
known by this name on account of
remarkable strip OF wildly green wa
ter which is seen along the Arabian
coast
Many other large tracts of the ocean
assume this distinctive tint, which may
be due either TO the presence OF multi
tudes of microscopic plants or living
atoms or to the depth or density or
of the water itself.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

Concerning the expression Take ths
cake" the following from Bartlett and
Coyne's Scenery and Antiquities OF
Ireland describing a dance in front
of a shebeen. is an interesting illustra-
ton: ~ churn dish stuck into the
earth supported on its fat end cake,
which was TO become the prize of the
best dancer. The contention was car
ried ON for long time with extraords-
nary spirit AT length the competitors
the son of rich farmer in the neigh
borbood. who. taking the cake. placed
It gallantly in the lap of pretty girl
10 whom he was about to be married"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
why Her Dancing Dragged.

An athletic young man. with a fine.
strong physique. danced with a young
woman of some 200 pounds in village
not far west of Railway. y. J. He no
ficed that the dancing was uphill work
and when it was over sank into chair
in the incipient stages of exhaustion.
The young woman looked thoughtfully
across the shining surface OF the floor
and threw q glance of investigation at
the corner where the punch bowl stood.
Doesn't it strike you that the floor Is
very sticky tonightf'' she inquired
The young man calamity denied
thinking so.
1T seems so to me-" the young wo-
man observed. Then she looked down
at her foot. protruding from a silken
founce. and exclaimed:
Why. I've got my rubbers onr'-
New York Post.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
Owner CT ored Scot Dead.

Mrs. Ifere Sanford Chaffee is dead
at Springfield. Mass, aged s. Mrs
CEaffee, who. came Of leading vsr-
ginia family once owned the famous
slave bred Scot. II was in q case
involving his liberty that the United
States supreme court decided that 4
negro, free or slave, had no rights
before the law Mrs. Chafee. though
not actually IN aboltionist. was al
ways in sympathy with the colcrel
man. Her ownership OF Scot wa. "a
accident and after the decision named
had been rendered she freed TIE man.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

Miss Della Hanson went to Mil
ner Tuesday.
W. H. Kearney of Boise was IN
town yesterday.
w. J. Darcy OF Boise was in
t.wn Wednesday.
y. J. Murphy was in from his
ranch Wednesday.
Miss Mabel Bowler turned
from Picabo yesterday
John NcFalI went up TO Big
Wood river Yesterday, on two
days fishing trip.
Mrs. A. l. Mcmahon is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. d. Perrine, in
Kimama this week.
Mrs. E. ". Kleinman and baby
arrived in Shoshone. Wednesday,
from Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Alta Gooding returned
home. Wednesday. from an extend
ed visit at various points IN Wash
ington.
w. w. Custer has gone to Rock
Creek after bunch of fine tat
cattle which ". C. Custer pur-
chased Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Lucy of Fort
Worth, Texas. arrived in town
Wednesday, and are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Guy C. Barnnm.
w. J. Smith has RAISED the front |
Of his store and placed new sill |
under it. 1t was found that the
Old sill was completely rotted out.
Wode Swope, z. +. Goudy. Will |
Parry and Frank Whittinet ton
went after chickens Wednesday,
and bsgged about a dozen birds
before night.
General Manager Calvin of the
Oregon Short Line and General
Manager w e. Filler of the Twin
Falls Land and Water company
went IN the branch in Mr.. Calvin's
private car, yesterday. on a shoot
ing excursion
George Brown. Frank Millsaps,
Gus Keefrr aud Wod= Swope made
up fishing party that went over
10 Big Wood river Sunday. Al
though the fish fail-d to bite ex-
tensivrly, various members OF the
party reported an exceedingly
pleasant trip
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
DUTIES or "%Y" UocTcR.
P.s,s.cia.s of Mi!iioaaires Must Be
Up ID Date.

Such nan as Rockefeller or Nor
gan is life study fer a physician.
ard the man who can Keep in perfect
orG.ar a human machine of vast i'm
pcrtcrce in the community is worthy
Of Sclwab;an compensation TIE
big insurance companies are willing
10 employ a physician at 100000 a
year to keep either OF tie gentlemen
mentioned alive ten years longer.
NY" dcct,r in such case must
krow what melicine to prescribe
whenever Morgan or Rockefeller
sneezes, OWLS, swears, limps,
groars. Srovls. thu1ders, kicks over
TIE waste basket, smokes too many
cigars, drinks too much water, eats
too heartily CT corned beef and cab
bage, talks too much TO bis Bible
class, charges too sEall a commits
sion for promoting trust or reor-
san;zirg railroad. telegraphs sena-
tors TO nold up antitrust legislation,
or commits any ct1er little indiscre-
ton tLat Millionaire flesh is heir to.
He must be familiar with the slight
est symptom and ready with his dose.
.NeT York Press.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
The Ve,Ce,f,.

The cross is a threat of death. and
lie Corsican who finds it drawn upon
his door knows that he must look for
no quarter The vendetta neither
sleeps nor knows where ii may stop.
1t is not confined TO two persons The
quarrels of individuals are taken up by
whole families. Not even collateral
branches are exempt. and women must
take their chances with the men.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17


An ordinance to prevent the running
at large Of stock within the limits OF til.
Village Of shosfone. and providing pen
alties therefor, aud repeating Ordinance
Mo- 3.
! Be it ordained by the Chairman and
Board of Trustees Of the Village o.
Shoshone.
Section l. That it shall he unlawful
for any pegson or persons owning live
stock. or the agent OF employee Of such
person or persons to allow any cattle,
horses, mules, jacks, sheep or hogs to
range or Craze within the limits OF the
Village Of Shoskone. All stock must be
driven to the limits 0. the village incor-
poration and if driven through the said
village must be accompanied by COM
petent herier who shall not permit said
stock to enter upon bitches or sidewalks.
or injure trees or shrubbery. No stock
shall be kept in the village limits over
night unless said stock be confined
Section 2. 1t shall be the dntv OF the
Village Marshal or Pound Master to
take up and impound any OF the stock
mentioned in Thu ordinance found gio-
Iating any Of its provisions. The own
er OF said stock taken up and impouEded
shall be allowed to obtain his stock by
~. ri.,o ors. I..Ifor far oaof. 1oaI - -,
pounded and the bill for the necessary
maintenance Of said animal while i'm
pounded.
Section 8. II at the expiration of
twenty-four hours after the impound-
ing OF any animal under this ordinance
said animal is not redeemed, it shall be
the duty of the Village Marshal or
Pound Master So irnpoandine said j.
NAL to post at least three notices in
places in the Village OF
Shoshons advertising said animal for
sale and giving thorough description
OF said animal together With time ana
place of sale. which time shall not be
less than FIVE DAYS from the cate OF
posting said notices Place OF sale shall
be a the village pound, the laws Of the
State Of Idaho TO govern Ehe conduct OF
the sale and the time of REDEEM ption. but
the brand so usei shall he v on the
part OF the animal designated in the
state lsw.
Section L. Any person or persons
and desigEeGlv violating the I;
of tins ordinance shall upon |
conviction thereof be hned in any sum
lot less than one dollar or r,re than
twenty-five dollars together with costs |
Section 3. This ordinance hereby re-
,eals Ordinance No. 5 OF the Village Of
;hoshone.
Section This ordinance shall be in
nil force and effect from and after its
'assage and publication.
Passed by the Chairman and Board
1 Trustees OF the Village OF Shoshones
his 9th day of Sulv. 1908.
HARET W. ANDERSON.
Clerk of the Village
OF shoshone. Idaho
:. F. GKs ssE. Temporary Chairman
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
NAPOLEON's FOLLlES.


Invasion Of Rassfa.
or all Napoieoa's insanities, for they
we're nothing less, the climax was the
INVASION Of Russia. What motive can
lie have had for this, saving delirious
ambition, and. what was also undoubt
edly strong in him, sheer love OF the
bloody game 81 war? He evidently
reckoned on encountering the Russian
army OF defense nearer the frontier,
winning an Austeriitz or Jena, dictat-
ing terms as he had dictated them to
Austria or Prussia, and returning tc
Paris in triumph. He was deceived IN
the character Of his enemy He tried
in vain to force battle at Smolensko
The Russians instead Of fighting him
near the frontier rctreated before him.
gave up their country TO his rayages,
compelled aim to make a march In
which lie lest great part or his enor-
nous host aud after handling him
very severely M BorodIno evacuated
Moscow. leaving il in flames. They
then refused TO treat with him. He
had consequently to decamp without
having provided for retreat or subsist-
ence. He lost almost his entire army
in the wiltry wastes and but for the
extraordinary conduct Of hutusof In
letting him and his guard pass unop-
posed would himself have Julien into
the hands OF the enemy This error
was OH a far more imposing scale and
more tragical than any blunder of
Beaulieu or Mack. But was it less OF
blunder or less of detraction from
the reputation of the man Of action or
even from that of the commander? Ii
Is frightful 10 think what power
despot has for evil. There was prob
ably not a soul on either side, saving I
Napoleon himself. who desired the
Russian expedition.-Goldwi Smith in
Atlantic.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17
,nea,.ty ano,o wonc,.

A Ge-r.en professor has besc lives
tiss;irs the causes If insanity arnons
wcnen ard has ccme TO TIE ccrc'lsio'
that IL women arc admitted into ecr'
petition WITH mon t1s i1syi,s5ia ~
suit will be treins~d,us irssease {
insanity amorg the wome1. IL frf
that the percentage OF wSusel se2ch
ers who become insane is alncrt 'r'-
BILE that OF ,he me- teas. -eis.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

Jnrereefive minds possess thoughts
only us jug does water. by containing
them. la disciplined mind knowledge
exists hike vital force in the physical
frame. ready to be directed TO tongue,
x hand. or foot Lither. thither, any
shere. and for any use desired
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-17

.Iohn- Yen are always busy when
come IN
Charles Wen. ycu always come Z
when I'm busy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

various styles of architecture, yet all pre-
senting a harmonious whole. Undeceived.
the casual visitor would believe himself to
be looking upon homes of culture Broad,
front porches. each lighted by a shaded in
candescent lamp cal up visions of a NOON
light night. and happy family circle gath
cred upon these porches. There is not a sin
gle steel bar upon any window The nearest
approach TO bar is the meshed screen at
the upper windows. unobtrusive and almost
unnoticed
The first impressions are not dispelled
by entrance into one Of these homes. One
enters large front room on the ground
floor. 1t is well lighted. we'll heated and
ventilated This is the day room. There are
tables for games.
Adjoining this day room is q smaller room
in which patients may receive visitors and
which is also to be used as library. The
inside windows of this room are so ar
ranged that the room itself is constantly
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

ed) beat the bushes. But when some one
announced that the Sheriff twho had re-
manned in town. hoping to find clew) was
coming Carlisle was suddenly stricken
with hunger. He started through the
brush for the road. selecting a route
which would lead him away from the
Sheriff
The Sheriff had ascertained that the bald
faced sorrel belonged to Fleek's livery sta
BILE in Rogers ten miles distant; that two
hours before the robbery a man wearing
q short duck overcoat. with large collar
turned up and hat pulled down, applied
to F1eek for the fastest horse in the barn.
F1eek provided the bald-faced sorrel. A
man on the outskirts of Springdale had
seen the bandit driving the sorrel in the
direction of the town a few minutes be-
fore the bank was looted. and two busi-
ness men had also seen the robber as he
drove by their offices. few doors from
the bank.
After hearing the Sheriff's story, the men
who had accompanied Poly Carlisle TO the
scene declared that a half mile further
down this same road they had met Poly
coming toward town. They were friends.
and Poly's request to be taken in was read
fly granted. Poly casually inquired IL they
had caught the robber.
After leaving the posse on the mountain.
Poly was not seen until he appeared at
Fayetteville. where he was arrested that
night.
The next day a short duck overcoat. in
the pockets of which were four packages.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22
A Feat Of Memory.

Some light is thrown on the possibilities
of memory culture by an interesting recital
contained in the autobiography of Robert
Houdin. the famous conjurer.
He taught his son to glance at. say, a
shop window and to memorize accurately,
as in a brain picture. the windows con-
tents Then he would ask him to describe
the contents. checking and correcting him
as he went on. On one occasion Houdin
was commanded to the Tuileries to give a
performance before the French Court As
he passed through an anteroom to the salon
he bade his son note the arrangement OF
the rooms and the contents of the book
cases.
Then at the close of the entertainment
Houdin astonished his audience by giving
what he called "second-sight" test.
Declaring his unfamiliarity with the Tuil-
cries. Houdin. blindfolding his son. asked
him to send his gaze through the wall OF
the room to the chamber beyond. to describe
the arrangement of the chamber and to
read the titles of the volumes on the shelves
of the bookcases.
This feat the young lad accomplished. to
the establishment Of the court.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
Napoleon b. C'Poly'D Carlisle, Spanish
War veteran. will toll three years on the
Arkansas Conyict Farm, unless Governor
and the verdict OF jury in the Circuit
Court Of Carroll County.
There is a fearless gieam in Carlisles clear
gray eyes and determination in his thin lips,
but there is nothing vicious in his face.
He IL neither tough nor a sneak. He Is
from Fayetteville, Ark. where he worked
out q self-made career of usefulness and
devotion to his widowed mother.
When the battleship Maine was sunk he
was engaged In the grocery business with
. brother and was the first man in Wash
inston County to respond to the Presidents
call.
After his discharge and return to Fayette-
vile he became restless. He sold out his
grocery store to his brother and went to
the mines at Joplin, where he did not pros
per. He could no longer endure an exist
ence that did not abound in action.
The crime Of which Poly Carlisle was
esntenoed was the most daring and skill
fully executed bank robbery in the crimi-
nal annals Of Arkansas
In broad daynght-a little before noon
OF December Is. 190l-a man driving a bald
faced sorrsl horse I'd an open-topped bug
gy passed down the principal street Of
6pringdale, Ark, q town of 1000 inhabi-
taits. and stopped at tho bank
He walked leisureIy into the building
stepped quickly behind the railing to
table where the only man present sat writ
Ing, and calmly commanded; Hold up
your hands!" J Arthur Graves, assistant
cashier. did not respond. He was absorbed
In his work. He had frequently been
badgered by acquaintances who took play
full liberties.
An added injunction to Get out the
money. and be quick about itr' lifted
Graves to his feet, and a realization that
he was facing a real robber.
Graves was reluctantly forced into tho
vault. There the robber filled his pockets
to their capacity with packages Of cur
rency. put q few more under his arm,
closed the vault door on Graves and coolly
walked out Of the bank with $500.
With such deliberation did he proceed
that those who saw him suspected nothing
wrong. At this juncture the cashier re-
turned to the bank. He was met by
Graves. and the two rushed into the street
to give the alarm.
DEPUTY SHERIFF
SET OUT IN PURSUIT.
The bald-faced horse, urged by the rob-
ber, raced frantically up a side street.
passed the boundaries of the town and
reached the Rogers road.
All was excitement in Springdale. Wes-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Colonel Hunter Ben Jenkins. probably the
best known steamboat agent on the Missis-
sippi and Missouri rivers. will celebrate his
sixty-eighth birthday to-day.
VIII s. Hays. the Southern poet, who Is
also river editor OF the Louisville Courier
Journal. Is the author Of the following lines
in commemoration Of the event:
Dear Ben. send good wishes
And good will e'er it's too late.
Ard I'm glad to know you're living
And to-day you're sixty-eight.
You've been spared. Ben. for some purpose.
But the Lord knows what It is.
Blu. you bet when Nature made you
That she understood her blk"
We have journeyed together.
But I've been two years behind.
But, dear Ben, I've always had you
Ever In my sight and mind.
For We two have been like brothers
And our hearts to each been true
And I always did respect you.
Being oldest Of the twa .
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-02-22

he outstripped all others. Todhunter's horse
included: SO that he was able to reach the
robbers buggy, search the mountain and
pass out of sight before Todhunter got on
the scene.
After leaving the posse. he said, he had re-
turned to town. secured his overcoat and
caught freight train for Fayetteville.
The second trial was set for the first day
of the present February term.
The night before trainload Of wit
nesses, friends and onlookers arrived. But
Liveryman Freek. the States most tmpor-
tant witness. who started to driver over
from Rogers, was drowned in White River.
The water at the ford was less than three
feet deep. and the body was found next
morning on bar a mile below.
F'leeks mysterious death accentuated the
interest which was already keyed to an in
tense pitch throughout Washington, Benton
and Carroll counties.
At every session. day and night, of the
trial. which lasted a week. the large court.
room at Eureka Springs was crowded. Car
Isle was convicted.
JAMES T. POMEROY.
Copyright, 1903 by ]. I. Pomeroy