davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
Maps Free.

The Illinois Central Railroad office, at
Portland, Oregon, has small supply OF
nicely mounted wall maps OF the United
States, SO bv So inches, also Cuba and
Porto Rico, enlarged If you will send
us ten cents, in stamps, we will prepay
the postage and send you one of those
handsome maps, by return mail.
If you intend going east, or know of
any one coming west, from any point
east or south of st. Paul, Omaha or St.
Louis, we would appreciate the
opportunity of writing to you or your
friends about the details. To cay that
is the purpose of this advertisement,
but tie maps are free. Address B. H.
Trumbull, l42 Third Street, Portland,
Oregon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending January Il comy lied
from the records by the Washington Abstract
Conp0ny, Of Aberdeen:
p Wood to w X Johnson, lot 8, blk 4 i,
W G & VS. add Elma-$50.
j J Anderson to F NJ Dercsitt, e 10 feet
lot s, blk 2, W q ~ VS. add Elma-$25O
J ii Gavin to W Booth, lots 10 and II,
blk Il, Eureka add Elma-$75.
j A Acteson to o G Fenason, Sc 60 it
lots and s, blk %, Hoquiam $4,000.
OC Fenlason to } q Fenlason, same
land-$2000.
II W Bessac TO n B Colman, blk 20,
Campbel's add IIoquiam-$5OO.
N Colman to F B Hubbel, same land
$500.
D E Woodward to r + Dawdy, lot 10,
blk 6, Karr's Hill add Hoquiam-$2OO.
US to II c Evans, receivers receipt,
se14 Of nwI sec 23-2l-1O.
W Duvall to II Woodworth, swL of
nwI sec l0-lS-5, reserving timber for 5
years from April 80, l902-$lOO.
ii B llackett to l. f Shading, lots 8
and 10, blk l6, North Hoquiam add Ho-
Quian-Sl.
U S to l. Fogel, receivers receipt, sell
OF sel4 sec 10, and neA of ne14 sec "a
21-11-$200.
6 W Loehr to E II Ramer, lot 6, blk
As, W & BIS End add Aberdeen-$2OO.
w Mcbride to F 0 Kinzel, e 49,. # lot
16, and 1917 # lot II, blk %, First add
South Aberdeen-$125.
Il Carman to w Griggs, und1s OF Wiz
lot 8, blk 4S, Aberdeen-$1.
L Wood to Z l. Harrison, sek sec =
21-l0-$l5O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
superior Court.

The following is the record of business trn ans
.otnS in ~. Superior court for the week end
i ug Jan IaIr II, i,U".
I'M Weathcrwax Lumber Co VS. } b
Ray Of Tx. Temporary restraining order
signed.
Nv urll ct al va Nelson Bennett Co.
Order sustaining separate demurrers OF
deiendsnts, signed.
Grim Potter VS. &C Warwick. Defend
ants motion for new trial denied.
In re estate OF c Ii Rhodes, deceased.
Property set aside for use OF widow.
RW Ervan VS. c O Smith ct al. Set
for trial Jan 81.
In re guardianship OF Lars j Ioften, in
sane. Jan 26 fixed as time OF hearing
petitioa to vacate order appointing } q
Cross guardian and to appoint John
Couson in his stead
In re estate of Lydia w McMurtrie, de-
ceased. Final account allowed decree
Of final discharge and order Of distribu-
ton, signed.
In ra claim Of Geo T. Davis for extra
servic ;. Claim allowed in sum OF S39.73.
BE Huff VS. Edward Lycan ct al. De-
PENDANT Lycan's motion to strike from
complaint denied.
Everett Bohannon VS. Alice GRAY ct al.
Findings and judgment Of dismissal as to
Samuel and Martha Benn. signed.
State cx rel Daniel O'Nel VS. A
Graham. Order granting petition, writ
of habeas corpus and fixing Jan IL as
time OF hearing, signed.
Creech Bros VS. Bert Morse. Defend
ants demurrer to complaint overrued.
Cecilia Harlow VS. Frank Harlow. De.
cree Of divorce signed.
Joseph Copeman vs. Helen Corcman.
Order u default signed
State ex rel David O'Neil VS. A
Graham. Attorney for plaintiff granted
until Jan 10 to make further citations and
remandng the prisoner to custody OF
sheriff.
In re estate Of II Rossiter, deceased.
Jan 26 fixed as time of hearing and set.
Ting report OF Administrative.
In re guardianship OF Grace Rossiter, a
minor. Order approving loan made by
guardian in sum Of $3.50, signed.
w II Abel VS. ] S Book ct al. ,Iudg-
ment in favor Of plaintiff against ] S Book
and Ella J Book and in favor Cd Chas $
Clark and Louise VI Clark against plain
tiff ior their costs, signed Jan II by
Judge Griffin.
Chris Peterson admitted to citizenship,
Jos Copeman VS. Helen Copeman. De-
cree OF nullity of marriage signed.
NEW CASES.
Cecilia Harlow VS. Frank Harlow. Di-
TofCe.
j Nj WeatherwaX Lumber Co ct al vs.
+ Ray ct TX. Injunction.
Joseph Copoman vs. Helen Copeman.
Divorce.
State ex rel Daniel O'Neil VS. A
Graham sheriff. lIabeas corpus.
CIV Blackwell vs. j Johnson ct AL
Foreclosure Of mechanics lien.
John Horton vs. n p Ry Co. Damages.
Frel kaufman VS. n r. Stewart ct al.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
All COURT HOUSE

list or INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Airvt,s If .hc Superior Court and List OF Rea'
rsi,is Transfers and Miscellaneous lnstru'
msnts Filed with TIC County Auditor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
The Secret Of Long Life

Consists in keeping all the main or
gans Of the body in healthy, regular ac-
ton, and in quickly destroying deadly
disease germs. Electric bitters regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify the
blood, and give splendid appetite.
They work wonders in curing Kidney
Troubles, Female Complaints, Nervous
Diseases. Constipation, Dyspepsia and
Malaria. Vigorous health and strength
always follow their use. Only SOC. guar
anteed by Smits Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
Miscellaneous.

N f Holman to H G Evans, sat Of mtg
1900.
II G Evans to S + Mcmillan, mtg on
swI of nwH sec II, and 81 Of ne14 sec
1S-20-10-$500.
Hoquiam Timber Co to The Public,
notice Of officers.
Joe Greek Boom Co to same, same,
A Sagendorph VS. A Dennis, me.
chanic's llen-$4S.
OF White, assignee, to G Feldman, rel
Of mtg-$250.
G Feldman to o F Witte, mtg on lot 7,
blk "a, Hoquiam-$36O.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
RU7S'

The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are:
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"ChrOnic cases" that's
what the doctors call them,
which in common English
means-lOng sickness.
TO stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
SCOTS Emulsion. For the
feeling of weakness they
need SCOTS Emulsion.
1t makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
SCOTS Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. 1t makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new strength
and flesh in every dose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
Carrying tn Message.

The stationery you use conveys mes.
rage as much as what you write there
From our stock you can suit almost any
demand at prices to suit the quality.
EVANS DRnG Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-01-22
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine. Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. f. w. Groves sigma ture is on
each box. &c.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
(For The Brandon News. J

While the terrible storm cloud of
war was raging over our heads, and
the pillows rose higher and higher,
threatening to engulf the great ocean
steamer of life in the south, and the
eddy key store of our hope had disap-
peared in the darkness of blackness, =
and assurance had become a mockery
and hope was borne away on the wings
of despair, we still tried to look
unto the hill from which we were
taken,'' and to "rest on the everlast-
ing arms of the God of nations.
We had left in ou1 midst many faith
ful, consecrated ministers of the gos-
pei, who did all in their power to
counteract the evil influence incident
to war times, and to point us to the
Lamb of God, and to comfort the
mourne1s in Zion, of whom there was
great number.
Our homes, the magic circle, where
weary spirits were want to find re-
fuge, was robbed of their enchantments,
and desolation was written on our
'lintels and doorposts. = But, while
our prayers went up to God for dear
ones engaged in the turmoils OF war,
and the shadows of death, we felt that
they were, also, looking by an eye OF
faith, toward that 'thome, sweet home
that formed the great oasis OF life 1T
self, the recollections of which chung
to them with all the strength and ten
acity of youths first love. Our homes
had been to us glorious, happy real
ity, but now an empty blank, made SO
by the fleeting joys of former assoc1a-
tions "a scene of empty chairs and dis
turbed companionship, and brotherly
love. 1t was no longer the hall OF
mirth and social family banqueting,
where the golden chain of love bound
heart to heart, and made homo as mer-
ry as a marriage bell, but a temple in
mourning, where the missing links OF
the chain of love made discord IL the
once glorious music of our lives, and
the dark crepe of broken hearts and
lost hopes hung out on furrowed brows
and waiting souls. Oh, what tender
thoughts, times of joy, unity of hearts
and pleasant environments does the
magic word ''home," bring back to
our bleeding hearts. 1t is said at one
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
"HOMESIDE OF WARTIMES, IN 1S LETTERS.
'Our Churches and Schools Letter No. 8.

time, in New York, 10000 people had
come together to hear the sweet song
stress 'Jinnie Lind sing She sung
Beethoven, Handel, and other soulstir-
ring songs, but all at once the Sweed-
ish ''Nightengale" thought of home,
paused, and seemed to fold her wings
for a higher flight, she began with
deep emotion to pour forth, in heav-
enly strains, Home, Sweet Home. !"
There was such q shout of applause
the music stopped, tears flowed freely,
and 200 raptured souls were bound
in a spell of enthusiasm. "Beet-
noven" and Handel were forgotten,
and Howard Payne had triumphed
over all. So it was home at both
ends of our thought, we looking and
praying for the missing links of the
home chain, while they were hoping
and waiting for the cruel war to end
that they might again walk in the
courts of the LORD at home." We,
like the Jews in captivity, FPS. 1877
changed our harps in the willows and
weeped when we thought of our for
mer enjoyment in the house of God,
with our friends, and we could now,
like David of old, say, IT was glad
when they said unto me, let us go up
into the house of the Lord. -
You did not see much f1utte1ing
silk, or towering headdress; the ''up-
pertens'' had been reduced to medium
''fives' and the silk stocking gentry
realized their coming poverty, and all
put on a look of waiting despair. The
congregations were made up of old
men and boys, faithful women and
loving girls. The strength and young
manhood of our land was thing not
I to be seen. We had earnest preaching
and good meetings, though sin and
unrighteousness rose high in some
quarters. The negroes also, had a
place in the house of God; separate
apartments was prepared for them in
the rear of the church building. In
these days we seemed to care more for
Sambo, Tobe and Dicey than we do
now. They were valuable property
then, and we believd that they had a
soul, and that we were our black
''brother's keeper in a very impor-
taut sense. Adult darkies we1e fed,
clothed and given treatment when
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30

sick; the little nigs' were nursed,
and fed on potlicker, clabber, meat,
bread and vegetables until they would
shine like a newly polished shoe.
They were invited up for prayer and
allowed to join the church and our
preacher would baptize them. OF
course 1t is best now for them to have
their own churches, but we should
help them to higher life religiously,
if possible, and not drag them down
by telling them they are beast and
so on. Ariel, Carroll and their
whole seed, breed, and generation,
ought. to ho discountenanced, and their
books forbidden sale in our country.
1t took an unconverted sinner to
write such books, and it would tako
simpleton to believe it. But for all
I have said about helping them, we
will do it without eating and sleep
ing with them-no sensible man,
white or black, believes in social
equality, and the south will never
endorse the like until the crow and
jaybird form an alliance and roost on
the same limb, Roosevelt and Booker,
Notwithstanding.
During the war very little was done
by the church for missions, in fact, ]
never saw mission collection during
the rebellion. We had no Sunday
schools to amount to much, the boys,
negroes and dogs monoplized Sunday
for their own amusement in the coun-
try in a general way; we will speak
more of this in our letter on the ''De-
moralizing Effect of War;" We did
not have such 'big meeting dinners
then; it is true: we had meat and
bread, but we did things differently
then to what we do now, tho we had
revivals and baptisms. The first
baptism I remember took place in
Campbell's creek, near Cato, and on
that day I wore my first shirt with
wrist bands and buttons in the sleeves,
and with my straw hat and homespun
pantaloons- tho barefooted- meas
ured up pretty we'll with the crowd,
preacher not excepted, (in my own
imagination.
Our family was, at that time, of
the good old Methodist stock, and
while my father was not excitable
he believed in good warm meetings,
and would vote for good time.
Some times we would make special
preparations by covering the church
floor in pine, oat or other straw, before
the meeting began, then you might
look out for a "double shuttle. - The
''mourners' tench'' was favorite in
strument of warfare III fighting the
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30

devil in those days, and I have seen
from one to three thirds of the entire
crowd kneeling at the altar, and when
we got into wavering way, leading
out into good meeting, a fellow
would sometimes get genuine, never
to-be forgotten pounding from some
other fellow whose religion was being
revived. All Of this is said with due
respect to our churches at that time,
for you must know that religion then
meant more than to join the church,
pay the preacher, drink home mixture,
and vote the democratic ticket,
for never was there a better generation
of old WORTHLESS than gathered about
old Cato and Salem, in Rankin county.
cherish their memories, and love
them in their graves, and only feel
sorry that we have SO few of them
with us now. Our mothers, too, how
with all their other trou bles and cares
they waited upon the Lord, - in the
appointed means of his grace. The
old christians would frequently meet
and pray for the boys and the
'confederacy, as we'll as rain and
other things needed. They got some
of ths boys back, but the con-
federacy," oh, where was she?. She
had been launched on the sea of states
| rights and southern independence,
and was destined to founder in the
quick sands of defeat and disappoint-
ment. She went down at Appomat-
| tox, Va. Our churches were not as
| plentiful then as now, but we did not
think, it beneath our dignity to walk
from four to five miles to hear preach
ing, in fact, walking was the rale in
plow time, and with this scribe,
most all the time. Some times we
would carry our shoes in hand till
near the church, and then slip them
on and appear in the meeting as in-
nocent as sucking minnow. Our
confederate home leadership exercis-
cd moro common sense than some Of
us do now. They knew how to
keep boy on a firm footing by
keeping him on the ground. We had,
away back there, some ''boys and
plow horses" now we have, in a
great measure, 'nlen and race stock. !"
DON t get mad boys; we are willing
for you to enjoy your improved en-
vironments, but at the same time Try
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
Groceries.

Don't forget that we are still
selling 7 lbs soda for-------- 25c
Also 7 lbs Gold Dust for 25c
Good country moIasses per gal SOC
Extra good rice per lb 5 to- 713
!" !" coffee +" !" 10 to- l5c
We also carry meal, flour, corn,
oats, etc. Would be glad to figure
with you on anything in this line.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30

CONTINUED on last page. J
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1903-04-30
Shirts Underwear & Hosiery

We have nice line. Prices are
alright. Call and inspect them.
We represent one of the best
tailoring houses in the u. S. Let
US have you suit Of clothes built
to order. A fit guaranteed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Chiffon Ruffs.

Ladies' Black Chiffon Ruffs-Accordeon paited, some stitched in white the latest styles, worth $1.5O Mon day .. .. . .................9 9Sc Ladies Black Chiffon Rufs-Accordeon plaited stitched in white stole ends, worth $1.98 Monday. $1. .49 Ladies' Black and White Liberty Silk Ruf-Accordeon paited with handkerchief effect, stole ends good qual ity worth $2.5o; Monday. ......... .$1.9S Ladies' Black Liberty Silk Ruf-Trmmed with ribbon ruching, plain stole ends extra good quality worth $2.5O; Monday .... .. ............... $19S Ladies' White Liberty Silk Rufs-sttched in white ac cordeon paited, stole ends, fine quality, worth $8.5O
 
 Ladies' Black Liberty Silk Ruffs-Accordeon plaited trimmed with white and black ribbon ruching, worth $4.5o Monday .. :. ........... .$3.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
A Great Fad of the Day.
Apache Beadwork Loom.

practical and simple loom for the weaving of In dian Beadwork Belts, Sashes, Chains, Fobs etc. Weaves any length desired and up to four inches wde simple construction produces perfect results Ladies fasc mated by the artistic results obtained What greater de-
 light than weaving beautiful gifts for ones friends. For restessness rainy day it is worth ten times its cost We have cabinets with splendid assortment of necessary beads. Instructions and designs goes with the loom
 the loom Monday. ........... ............... soc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Dress Goods and Silks.

Our showing of black and colored Dress Goods and Silks is complete i'm every particular. You will find all the desirable weaves represent d here i'm great variety. All the plain and mixed fabrics mere rom the soft cnging fabrics to the rough shaggy effects that are stylish this season.
 4o.inch Silk and Wool Eolian, very soft; Mon-
 day .......... ....,.... Sg2s 46-inch Silk and Wool Panne Luzerne; Monday S1.oo 52-inch Silk and Wool Cream Cheviot; Monday ST.oo 4o-inch all Wool Cream Crepe de Paris; Monday. SSc 42-incn ali Wool Cream Albratros; Monday .z5c 4o.inch beautiful quality Cream Brilniantine Mon- 3e-inch all Wool Cream Aibratros and Batiste; s
 Many of the above items will be found in other colors.
 We will show line of Ladies Cloths Monday at 9oc per yard which think the best values ever put on the market variety of colors and blacks. DRAP DE PO1E The new hairy fabric for stylish
 suits; also Scotch mixtures and other mannisl1 eftects Monday, the yard ...................4o .4oc Black Diagonas, Venetans Briliantine, Voile Hem
 rettas and Granite, undoubtedly the best bargain
 or the season. Monday the yard ............ 4oc. 54-lnch CheViot Storm Serge and Dress Flannes,
 all wool and heavy weight. worth 7sc, Monday s9c.
 lot and Ladies Cloth. Values Sl.2s Monday 85c Black Silk Warp and all wool Melrose, Granite, Pru-
 nell, Zibiline. Panne Chevlot, Henrietta Armure
 ano Broad Cloth, values Up 10 SH.zS Monday ST. 7S. T0-inch Black Taffeta Silk, Monday .,... 30c l9-nch Black Taffeta Silk, Monday 4zc. 22-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta Monday : 7oc 3o-inch Black Guaranteed Taffeta Monday SiIo 22-Inch Black Moire Velour Silks. elegant for coats aa-incn Stack Peau de soe. Mondsy.' ". sa 7os 77-inch Black Peau de Soe, Monday ......... o8c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
WOmen'S Underwear.

WOMEN'S JERSEY RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS. Heavy feeced lined in and white glove fitting
 seamless, worth 35c Monday each ........ 25c WOMEN's ONEITA RIBBED UNION sUITs-
 Seamless and perfectly elastic fits like gove fleece lined open at top, worth 75c; Monday. ..... soc WOMEN ONEITA RIBBED UNION SUITS-In and gray fleece lined seamless easy put on
 just the right weight worth $1.OO; Monday. .75c WOMEN'S ONEITA RIBBED COMBINATION
 WRAPPER-Seamess and glove fitting, heavy fleece
 lined, worth $125; Monday ..... -. 100
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Large Sig, Roll .dge B0w and Pitcher, Monday 98c.
Ready.to-wear Department.

This special opportunity in range of coors, materials styles and values. They in all the fashionable foreign and domestic weaves.
 LADIES' CORSET COAT SUIT-Of brown or black Broadcloth, coat lined with taffea, skirt seventeen gored, full flared; Monday ..............$ .$24.9S LADIES' BROCK COAT SUIT-Of blue and black Pebble Cheviot lined with taeta skirt nine gored full flare, walking length extra value; Mon
 
 LADIES' BLACK CLOTH SUIT-Made with long plaited coat, lined with satin skirt paited down the front, full fare Monday. $17.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Ladies Jackets.

LADIES' JACKETS OF DRAP DE POIE-In black
 blue and green, coarless style trimmed with cloth bands and fancy buttons Monday. ........ $500 LADIES' JACKETS-In black and tan Kersey, trimmed with silk bands velvet collar, full sleeves, unlihed
 Monday ............. .$3.oo LADIES' JACKETS-In gray mixed Cheviots, box coat style full sleeves, unned; Monday ...... $2.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25

In its matcf1less quality at a moderate price Is the most interesting offering to the trade. Known taste. It still maintains its superiority over other ma kes that aims to compete while modern methods i'm manufacturing and distributing has placed it within the reach of all women
 Exclusive sale has been given to us for nontgoml- cry. We take great pleasure in placing the Edwin C. Burt Shoes before patrons and would be glad to have then1 call and examine what think the most up=tO-date shoe the market 1t has all the style, quality ard workmanship that goes to make a strictly dress shoe
 We have them i'm button and lace; Goodyear- NWelts and hand turns. Cuban, Louis iV and C. s. heels. Patent colt and fine kid uppers. Prices S3.5O and $4.Oo the pair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
$5.0S Skirts $5.98.

LADIES' BLACK CHEvIOT SKIRT-Trimmed with
 taffeta bands and buttons unned full flare; Mon
 day ........... .$5.9S LADIES' BLUE BROADCLOTH sKIRT-Trimmed
 with taffeta bands and buttons, full flare; Mon
 day .......... .......... .9S LADIES' BLACK PAYNE CHEVIOT WALKING SK1RT-Made with paits down each seam, full fared
 bottom, regular and extra sizes; Monday. $5.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
ChiIdren's Long CIoaks.

CIILDREN'S LONG BLACK PEAU DE SOIE CLOAKS-Made with large cape with stole points,
 trimmed with lace applique, sizes to 12 years; Mon
 udy = %s "OV CHILDREN'S LONG DRAP DE POIE CLOAKS- In blue, brown and green, made with large double cape, stole points, trimmed with buttons and stitching
 fnll sleeves, unined, sizes to 14 years; Mon CHILDRENS LONG CLOAKS-In castor Kersey
 Made with large cape, stole points, trimmed in fancy braid full sleeves unlined sizes to 14 years; Mon day .... .. .. .... :. ...............$ $5.9S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-25
Black Silk Petticoats.

BLACK SILK PETTICOATs-Made with double plaited flounce guaranteed taffeta; Monday .$6.49 BLACK SILK PETTICOATS-Mad with deep plat
 ed flounce, guaranteed silk; Monday. $5.9S