davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-06

| Thos. Haynes is now entirely out OF
danger and is rapidly recovering from
the effects of the trepanning operation
performed at the Aberdeen General
hospital.
Made Moore was arrested Friday,
charged with being disorderly person,
and was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Pearson. There is talk OF appealing
the case.
The large addition to Fred Redinger's
residence, on Second street, is nearly
completed. Mrs Redinger and the
children will return from San Francisco
about May IS.
Observation-Disclosures with $50 cash to
open snake show, formerly known as tire
"Esan Snake Show" to open about
April 14th. Address Manager, care
HERALD office. 1T
The Aberdeen Brewery is being worked
to its full capacity, and the company Is
obliged to decline new customers. Next
fall the plant will be enlarged and its
capacity doubled.
The horse attached to one OF Gabriel
SON & Ilolmer's delivery wagons ran
/ leisurelv from II street above Market
! to the store Saturday esening, without
/ doing any damage.
Chas. X. peIl left yesterday for &C.
! L., hnt ,
Bell has retired from the management OF
the Bulletin. and will hereafter devote
his time to other pursuits.
Secretary Wonacott has established a
boarding and rooming bureau in the \.
NJ G.. A. rooms, with the intention OF
supp wing young men with Respectable
stopping places, free of charge.
For SALE CHEAP Gasoline engines,
r,arinA and stationary. New and SECOND
hand. All sizes and makes. Send lol
free catalogues. X. w. JAMESON, l6
Pacific Avenue, Tacoma, Wash.
Mrs Elizabeth McGregor fell Tuesday
while walking across the room at hel
residence, and fractured an ankle pohe
Mrs McGregor is over so years OF age
and it is feared the injury may prove
serious.
Supt. Linn is ditching for the new
water pipe on Heron street. Two crews
are working, each way from NJ street
The new pipe will be laid before taking
up the old, so there will be no stoppast
of the supply during the work.
Sam Ashley had a narrow escape while
working in the American mill, Saturday
afternoon. His coat caught in TIE gear
ing of the live rollers, ana he was swiftly
being drawn in the machinery, when
with rare presence OF mind, he slilpec
out OF his coat and stopped the rollers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-06

Livery and stage men are complaining
OF the slow manner in which the Hoqui.
am road is being repaired by that city,
1t is said that for days at a time the
work is held up for want of lumber.
Meanwhile the travelling public is great.
ly Inconvenience. There is no reason
why all the lumber for that work should
not have been hauled on the ground be.
fore the old ro. d was torn up, and tie
stoppage OF travel been limited to a few
weeks.
The following officers were installed at
the meeting OF the Elks' lodge, Friday
night: III. A. Hayes, exalted ruler; j T..
I. Hood, esteemed leading knight; W.
B. Mack, esteemed loyal knight; q. p.
Clerin, esteemed lecturing knight; Geo.
A. Black. s. cretary; w. r. Macfarane,
esquire; Geo. j. Wolff, chaplain; f. G..
Benjamin, inner guard DR.. S. G. Maker
organist; and John q. Lewis Trustee for
three years.
The case of the Nishkah river farmers
against the Wishkah Boom Co., for oh.
structing navigation on the river, will be
tried in the federal court at Tacoma to.
day. deputy United States marshal
came down Saturday, and subpoenaed
about doZer grocers of Aberdeen, and
several steamboat men as witnesses for
the farmers. The grocers will be ex-
pected to tell the amount OF garden truck
brought down the river, and the steam.
boat men to tie .tiiy to the repeatId
distractions.
Eight Ioquiam shingle wcavers were
arrested by the Cosmopolis authorities
last week charged with cutting the tires
on five bicycle at the Cosmopolis shingle
mills. The accused parties are union
men, and the Cosmopolis mill is non.
union, and the fact ttat these pc rsons
were in Cosmopols the day the wheels
were cut led to their suspicion. TIE
accused took a change OF venue, and
were discharged Friday by Judge Pear
son, the evidence being insufficient tt
convict.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-06

Louis Fogel returned Thursday night
from business visit to Portland. While
there he purchased surrey for the use
OF his family.
MIR. Rartung, OF Norm & Hartung. has
let the contract for the erection OF a
, dwelling house on the corner of X and
Eighth streets.
Leonard Pennington came down from
Rayvlle, Saturday, and entered the
Aberdeen General hospital for treatment
/ for an injured eye.
Richard Rea don and family will move
/ to Larkin's camp tomorrow, where Mr..
and Mrs. Reardon will take charge OF
the boarding house.
Six candidates were initiated into the
/ Woodmcn of the World, Thursday even.
ing, and a number of others are waiting
/ to become membe:s.
John Doe was gathered in by the
I police yesterday while boisterously
drunk, and forfeited $40 bail in the
police court this morning.
The Oakvlle Cruiser and the: SEMI.
WEEKLY HERALD can both be had for
one year for 81. Orders can he an led
in to the office OF either paper. tt
Mrs. =. +. Halferty came up from
Markham, yesterday, bringing her little
son to the Aberdeen General hospital
for treatment for appendicitis.
f. l.. Koehler stepped on a nail, at
Harbor Dock, Friday, that penetrated
the shoe and ran about an inch into his
cot, i.ficting painful wound.
John Murphy, an old man, 81 years OF
age. was sentenced to 20 days in the
county Jail by Judge Pearson this morn.
ing for stealing couple OF blankets.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Bowes entertained
party of friends, Friday evening, in
honor of Mrs. Geo. Stafford, OF Portland
who returned to her home Saturday
Lars J. Lotion has been released from
the in ane asylum, on application OF his
brother, who will take him back &c
Sweden as soon as the estate is settled
up.
Charles Gray, "PriLce De Gal" ar
rived Saturday night from Portlan'
The prince was in the wrecked train bu
escaped with few scratches-and hi
life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-06
More Riots,

Disturbances of strikers are not nearly
as grave as an individual disorder of the
system. Overwork, loss o! sleep, nervous
tension will be followed by utter collapse,
unless a reliable remedy is Immediate. !
employed. There's nothing so efiicien,
to cure disorders Of the Liver or Kidneys
as Electric Bitters. It's wonderful
tonic, and effective ne,vine and the
greatest all around medicine for run down
systems. 1t disp,ls Nervousness, Rheu
matism and Neuralgia and expels Mala';
germs. Only SOC, ard satisfaction guar
anteed by SHIFTS Drug Co.. druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-06
Great Clothing.

We wish 10 call the attention OF the
public and vicinity that George Fisher
the cloihier, has laid in a spring line OIL
Stein Bloch Company clothing. This
line bears worlds reputation Of manu-
featuring high grade tailor made gar
ments. Nobby, genteel, dressy and per.
feet fit guaranteed. So il you are looking
for nice spring suit We can recommend
the lii 9 up to date In every particular
just give Geo. Fisher. the clothier, call
and he will COW nee you of the above
fact.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-04-06
Herblue Cures.

Fever and Ague. A dose will Usually
stop chill, a continuance always cures.
Mrs. VIM NJ. Stroud, M;dlorhia", T, xas
Nj " 81, 1899, writes: 1--WE have used
Herbine in our family for eight years,
and found it the best medicine We have
ever used, for la grippe, bilious ever, and
malaria" SOC at w. b. Pain, & Co.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-29
TWO SYSTEMS TO
 HAVE JOINT LINE.

The real object of the recent traffic arrangement between the Missouri Pacific and the Frisco is brought to the surface by the announcement of an agreement between the two sys- tems by which the Missouri Pacific and the Frisco systems plan to build joint line down the west side of the Mississippi river to Baton Rouge, where the Frisco is to enter New Orleans over the tracks of the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley. By this arr rangement the two systems will save considerable parallel track building and both will have access to the ter ritory covered by the two lines and reached by it's connections.
 Instead of two competing lines on the west side of the Mississippi river from Memphis to New Orleans, there will only be one, and that line now is under construction by the Missouri Pacific. The Frisco contemplated it's own rails between Memphis and New Orleans, but the arrangement with the Missouri Pacific and the Yazoo & Mississippi Valley means that the Frisco will not attempt it's own phy- sical connection as an independent system.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-29
HUBBARD HEAD ESCAPES JAIL. Three Prisoners Break Jail at Bates Posses Securing Coun-
 try in Pursuit.

Batesville, July 2s. Three prisoners escaped from the county jail at noon today by prying open the door with an iron bar.
 The jailer at the time was away.
 The alarm was given at once and posses started in pursuit. They are now securing the country in search of the fugitives.
 One of the escaped prisoners is Hubbard Head, negro and a noto- rious criminal, now under indictment for criminally assaulting a white woman near Newark.
 When Head was arrested for the assault there was much talk of lynch ing him.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-29
REVENUE COLLECTOR
 HELD IN CONTEMPT.
Refused to Inform Grand Jury to Whom Government Licenses Had Been Issued in Prohibition
 Territory.

The Harrison Republican has the following interesting item about one of Internal Revenue Collector F. w. Fuckers deputies:
 IF. M. Lamberton, deputy revenue collector, was fined S20 this week and sentenced to forty eight hours in the county jail by Judge E. G. Mitchell, for refusing to give information to the grand jury regarding matters of which he had knowledge only through his official capacity, and which he claims he had no right to disclose. He gave bond and will go before the United States court on a writ of habeas corpus, where he is confident that he will be upheld in his position. It is point of considerable interest to the temperance people, as the law in this state makes the holding of a government license prima- facie evi- dence of guilt, and if the revenue of ficers will testify as to who have such licenses it would be very easy to reach them. On the other hand, if the revenue officer should give such information he might be kept before the grand juries and different courts of the district almost continually and have no time to perform his duties as such officer"
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-29
MOONLIGHT PICNIC.

MT. and Mrs. B. E. Snetzer chaper- oned merry party of young people to Bergen Lake Tuesday evening, who carried with them fine spread of picnic delicacies, that were keenly relished.
 The party, composed of Misses Allie Adams and Myrla Gravett and Messrs. Arthur Bowie and Roy Pace, returned by moonlight.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-29
MARRIED BY JUDGE JONES.

Dr. J. M. Jones, as county judge, officiated at the wedding of MT. Milan H. Willis to Miss Susan c. Ford Wedl nesday afternoon at o'clock in the office of the county clerk. The newly wed live near Auvergne.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-29
BATESVILLE DEPOT
 WAS BURGLARIZED.

Batesville, July 2s. The Iron Noun tain depot was entered last night by burglars, but luckily the money had all been taken to the bank, and all the booty secured was some miscellaneous merchandise. It is thought the bur- glars are professionals from some city.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-29
Joe Walker went to Little Rock Wednesday noon on business trip.

J. w. Baker, road commissioner was here Wednesday, assisting J. S.. Hill in looking after the work on Second Street. The grading and lew cling has been completed and the rock will be thrown on as soon as it arrives. Several orders for rock have been made and it will be laid to t depth of one foot, which should make a good street.
Newport daily independent., 1903-07-29
GOVERNOR DAVIS
 GOES AFTER MERRIMAN
Gubernatorial Debate Between Gov ernor and Vandeventer at Beebe- Vandeventer Calls Davis
 Human Hyena.

Beebe, July 28.-A large crowd att tended the gubernatorial debate here yesterday afternoon.
 About 5000 heard the speaking and Gov. Davis was given patient hear ing. MT. Vandeventer was not so lucky, and several times the chairman had to rise during his speech and en- force order. There was much regret expressed that Judge Wood could not be present.
 1 Gov. Davis was the first speaker. He alleged that Judge Merriman was discharged from the army for immor- ality and read letter from the as- sistant adjutant general of the United States army, which was as follows: l Washington, D. O., March 7, 1903. The Adjutant General, State of Ark ansas, Little Rock, Ark, Sir: I have the honor to inform you that in reply to your letter of the 2d inst. that Ed ward M. Merriman of New York was a cadet at the United States military academy from September 1, 1863, to June IT, 1867, when he graduated and was appointed second lieutenant First artillery. He served in that capacity until December 8, 1870, when muster ed out of service under section II of the act of congress approved July 15, 1870, upon the report Of the board of officers convened under that section, that he was unfit for service on ac- count of deficiency in moral charac- ter. Very respectfully,
 W. Y. HALL,
 Assistant Adjutant General
 MT. Vandeventer was the next speaker and read from Gov. Davis' speech at Eureka Springs in which he made complimentary remarks about the supreme court. This was when he was making the race for attorney general.
 1 The speaker said the report that he was running in the interest of Judge l Wood was falsebood. Referring to l Ju6 NlSTIIudu lOobC1, AO cNiN hO Ae'N only wanted to make the governor show it. He took up the free coal matter and, turning to Davis, asked if the bill had been paid. There was no reply. Gov. Davis was turned out of the Baptist church in Little Rock, he said, and when the stare convention met at Little Rock announced for United States senator to succeed Sen ator Berry to "vindicate himself"
 In his Lonoke speech Gov. Davis had told the people not to keep one man in one office all the time; to change the man or the office. MT. Vandeventer had copy of this speech, from which he read extracts and dwelt on it for some time.
 In his Butlerville speech Gov. Davis had referred to Prof. James Mitchell, the deceased editor of the Arkansas Democrat, and he asked the governor if he were a hyena who would dis turb the dead. The speaker spoke in the highest terms of Prof. Mitchell.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
~ - sN9s
MO 8 4 HE q g Road Nm q


Joe Shoecraft. 81, the Canadian Pa
cifc, is taking q lay of. &
81 Chas. Patterson, of the Canadian
Pacific, was in the city this week.
Jesse First, popular man about
town is on the Alton between Chicago
and st. Louis fs3
A number of Chicagoans will soon
go to Montreal to take service with
the Canadian Pacific. s. y !
Frank Walker, 297s Dearborn St.,
who has been running on the Wabash
between Decatur and Detroit is now at
home sick.
L. D. irwin, who was for. a long time
on the Big Four between Chicago and
Cincinnati, is now running between
Cincinnati and Detroit.
John Miller, an old Chicago rail
road man, is now running between
Charleston, Va, and Toledo 0. He
will soon move his family to Charles
ton. - .~%= =
Alexander Williams, who holds the
medal for length Of service with the
Pullman Company, has about recOv-
cred from injuries received in a wreck
on the Santa Fe a few weeks ago.
A bill has been introduced in the
Indiana legislature making it a mis-
demeanor and punishable with fine
! of $25 for patron to offer a tip to
hotel walters or employees on dining
! and sleeping cars. The author of the
bill has doubtless been ''up against
some of Uncle Georges" men and
| the boys should at once organize a. lob
| by to fight the bill # l>... =. -
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
TWENTY-SlX-fEAR JOE.
Man Has Run an Elevator This Long
ard Is Not Tired of It.

Man Has Run an Elevator This Long
ard Is Not Tired of 1t.
For twenty!six years Richard A.
Gordon has been the elevator man in
the Portland Block, and presided over
the destinies of the same elevator
that was there when he first began his
duties.
MI. Gordon declares that it is the
same elevator, although he admits
that it has undergone some a1tera-
tions. The power has been changed
and several times worknen have
changed the interior of the elevator.
It has had a dozen Or more different
cables, and steel has been substituted
for wood and iron, and it has been
made much larger in size, and orna-
mental cherry and plate glass mirrors
have been put in to replace the SOM
Der finishings that formerly adorned
it, and it moves three times as quick
as it used to, but all the same Mr.. Cor
don says it is the same old elevator.
.Twenty-sX years is a. long time for
a person to remain at one kind of en-
ploymert,s but Mr.. Gordon says his
work has never become monotOnous,
and that he would never be happy do
ing anything else. Although now six
ty years old, Mr.. Gordon is hale and
hearty, and. he says that jerking an
elevator rope gives man just the
proper amount of exercise. He has
a good memory, and not only knows
personally every tenant of the build
ing and the location of their Offices,
but also knows the faces Of those who
are in the habit of visiting any OF. the
Offices in the building, and is able to.
let them of at the proper place with
out their ealing the number of the.
floor at which they want to get off.
Mr.. Gordon has been a subscriber Of
THE APPEAL for eighteen years:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
Memory Comm emorated with Banquet
by the, Sunday Club.

Memory COMMUNICATED with Banquet
by the, Sunday Club.
The Sunday Club gave it's annual
banquet Monday evening at Quinn
Chapel. The event was given to COM
memorate the life work OF America S
greatest Afro-American and to eulo-
giZe the man who did SO much to de-
stroy the slave oligarchy Of the South:
About the speakers table were A..
II. Roberts, president Of the club and
toast master CT the occasion; Kew. r..
c. Ransom, of the Institutional
Church; Rev. A. J. Carey, of Quinn
Chapel; Justice Hall: ". Allison
Sweeney, S. Laing Williams, Hale G..
Parker, Aldermen Alling and Fowler,
Assistant States Attorney Atwood
and DR.. Joseph jeffrey. All OF the
gentlemen delivered short addresses,
but the principal speech of the even
ing was delivered by Rev. R. c. Ran
som. .-,..~ .
The eloquent divine, in his usual
elegant and forcible manner wildly
portrayed the wrongs that have been
heaped upon the Afro-American, made
plain to whose efforts we're due the
partial failure of universal suffrage in
one section of our country, and babe
every man with at drop of African
blood in his veins to be sure that he
does his full duty in the Impending
crisis. In the course Of his address
Rev. Ransom said: III. - 4. ~,..e..
"The states which have now made
the franchise for the Afro-American
failure are the same states that at
tempted to break up the Union in
1861, and they are in the Union now
only because they were pinned there
by zoo, 900 Afro-American bayonets.
Now is the time for every man who
has drop Of Negro blood in his veins
to speak, and speak so well that the
whole of the civilized world shall
hear him. We thought when our men
came marching back from Vicksburg,
bleeding and with the scars OF battle
that the Negro question was for
ever settled.
The South is now fighting in its last
ditch on the Negro question. I" They
have acknowledged by recent utter
ances that it is not our ignorance
that they are afraid of, but that it is
our intelligence. They do not propose 4
that we shall be given a chance for
higher education and enlightenment,
but they want us educated only in the
lines Of labor and subsection. There
is time when things have got to be
stirred up, and now is the time when
the AfrO-American has got to stir
things up to preserve his rights and
So s 81
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
Hon, A. J. Hopkins.

Hon. A. J. Hopkins.
In the receiving line were r.. S.
Jackson, Senator-elect A. J. Hopkins,
Mrs. Hopkins, Miss Hopkins and Miss
Douglas. The guests were received
on behalf OF the association by the
following reception committee: Capt.
L. M. Kelley, chairman; F. M. Taylor,
L. B. Cutler, G.. A. Vaughan, J. c. Pep
per, E. B. Payne, L. B.. Slime, O. J.
Ricketts,, F. J. Young, J. E. Ralph, Mrs.
E. E. Smith, N. N. Mccullough, ]. O.
Mcclellan, J. B. Chase, I. R. Hit, Jr.,
G. L. Hoy, w. S. Broughton, D. D.
Caldwell, E. A. Clifford, w. H. Wilkin-
son, r. S. Jackson, J. c. Eversman
and Mrs. M. e. Jenkins.
The Illinois: Republican Association
was organized in 1865, and Mrs. Electa
Smith was the first woman to be adj
mitoted to membership. Among the
distinguished persons present were
the Hon. Eugene F. Ware, commits
sioner of pensions; Ex-Governor and
Mrs. Joseph E. Fifer, Mrs. John A.
Logan, Miss Logan, Logan Tucker,
Judge and Mrs. Wright, the Hon.
Frank L. Campbell, assistant secre-
tary of the interior; Prof. Willis i L.
Moore, and Hon. Cyrus Field Adams,
assistant register of the treasury.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
SENATOR-ELECT HOPKINS
rendered Reception by Illinois Re-
publican Association.

rendered Reception by Illinois Re-
publican Association.
The Illinois Republican Association
rendered a reception Tuesday night
to the Hon. Albert J. Hopkins, sena-
tor-elect from Illinois, and Mrs. Hop
kins The event occurred in the par
lors OF the Riggs House, washington,
D. c., and 800 people called to pay
their respects and congratulate I'LL
nois' next representative in the sen
ate.
Ladies of the association prettily
decorated the parlors for the occa'
sion, and the arrangements were in
the hands of the following officers OF
the Illinois. Association: F. J. Young
president; E. B. Payne, vice-president;
j. G. Pepper, vice-president; R. Stone
Jackson, secretary; w. S. Broughton
assistant secretary; L. Adams, treas
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

ST. PHILIPS EPISCOPAL MISSIO~
corner Aurora avenue and Mackubin stree
Sunday services: Early celebration Of Hoh-
Eucharist 7::}O a. IN. High celebration o.
Holy Eucharist first and third Sundays,
100 a. m: Mathis, second and fourth tn
Sundays. HOO a. m. Sunday school, 1880
D. H. Brotherhood Of st. Andrew, $50 p.
I'D. Vespers, I:30 p. m. Week servit es:
Wednesdays, confirmation class, 500 i. ~.
Fridays, evening prayer, 500 r. M. Ssltur
days, Holy Eucharist, \. NJ. Rev. Ev~rard
Daniels. Rector.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21

ST. JAMES A. NJ. E. CHURCH. COZ.
Fuller and Jay streets. sunday serr Ices:
meeting, 500 p. m. Pastor visits on Non.
day and Tuesday: at home Wednesday and
Thursday. Weddings, funerals and s1e
son. Pastor. $50 Louis st.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH. Cor.
10Th and Cedar. Sunday services: Preach.
school at 1890 o'clock. Wednesday wen
ing general prayer meeting. Friday wen
ing study Sunday schoo, lesson: Furerals
and weddings promptly attended. Rev. w.
D. Carter. Pastor. $50 Elfelt St.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-02-21
ODD FELLOWS.
90

MARS LODGE, NO. 22O2, MEETS SEG
ond and fourth Wednesday in each D<0nts
for business and the third Wednesday f0i
instruction at Odd Fellows Hall. ~ a.
Seventh street. J. f. Porter, n. g.; thos
r. Hickman, p. S., 422 St. Anthony re.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH, NO. 553. 4. y.
o. of c. F. meets first and third M0hday
in each month for business; second Non
day for instruction: at Odd Fellows Hall,
NJ. N c.: Mrs. Ida NJ. johnson, = R.,
No. 592 Rice street. =
ST. PAUL PATRIARCHY NO III,
meets the second Monday in each month
at Odd Fellows Hall, No. 263 E. Seventh
street. All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend w. r. MorrtA. NJ.
v. p; Thos. r. Hickman, R. "; ". T..
Francis, v. P; Geo. B. Lowe. ". f. R.,
47S1a Wabasha.