davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24
THE JACKALS THAT HUNT WITH THE LION.

HAT king Of beasts. the trust, goes
on his hunting expeditions with
many a political iackal and hyena
following close in his wake. How
foolish to expect that these vile an.
imals would betray the great beast
from whom they get bones and
ogo1 .o-. tho Ohfoos,o A noaricon
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24
RESTRICT LYNCHINC TO A SINGLE CRIME.

p he NEGROES who we're burned at
Doddsville the other day deserved
their fate, but the burning was q
4 disgrace to Mississippi. The mur-
y der Of James Elstland was a hide
q eous crime. 1t shocked the people
9 OF the entira State hnh the mob hnn
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

The Japs appear to Be loaded for Bear.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1904-02-24

"a q T.TT9
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

Mr.. Daniel Gregory Mason. whose grandfather was
really the founder OF the study of music In the
public schools and who has himself been closely denti-
fled with the teaching Of music has lately suggested in the
Outlook both the virtues and the defects Of the modern
school music His deductions and recommendations de
careful study and thought.
The time is when the utility OF music in the schools
be questioned Physically mentally and spiritually 1t
refreses and enches 1t Is both the most self sufficient
and the general OF the Few persons wholly
lacking In knowledge appreciation Of IT, and those
who have other culture music speaks lntellgiby and
alphabetically.
The trouble in the schoolsand Is worth noting that
Is also the trouble in the church hymnalsis the tendency
melody. II be about birds animals, domestic life
patriotism. says Mr. Mason II is considered good The
result il the adoption Of lot Of silly vapd music because
1t happens to be set to edifying words.
The remedy lies In giving the children opportunity
to become familiar with music which Is good enough to
stand its feet The fok-sOngs Of many different
nations much church music and the simpler productions
of the great productions In which the melody
Is clear and dominating all be placed within reach
children public schools to the displacement Of much
musical and the lasting happiness of several millions
Of young people. But this in Its particular aspects is
for the supervisors Of music before whom It will he
ca t'onal observation-disclosures Companion
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

government that the Indian popula-
ton at the time of the discovery by
Columbus could moi have been more
than 100000.
The early explorers. missionaries
and traders" he says. ''journeyed by
way OF the seacOast. the rivers and the
lakes. along which the Indians were
most numerous In travelling through
the wilderness the whites attracted In.
dams from miles around through curl
osity. The whites thought the Indians
were equally numerous everywhere,
but vast stretches Of forest and prairie
were absolutely untenanted, except for
short times each year when visited by
hunting parties. War and hunting Of
ten took the same bands Of Indians to
several points in the course OF year.
the whites thinking they were different
bands. Many tribes were known by
different names to the Spaniards, the
French and the English, and among
some tribes the names varied at differ
ent places and times These causes
uttpuhttu iOi tiIc cNhSReTdteNl UOllouS.
The last census showed an lndian
population Of 27O,UO outside Of those
in Alaska. In 400 years. then, the
white man has reduced the Indian pop
ulation from 100000 to 27O,OOO. or In
the full number Of $4,000 souls. But
this was not done directly by the white
man. Much OF 1t was due to the sick
neSses and vices which came with the
white mans civilization. A still larger
proportion was due to the wars car
ried on between the tribes, these being
made more frequent and deadly as the
white men crowded the redmen into a
limited area and made them rivals for
the same hunting ground. Still. Of
course. the whites were primarily re-
sponsible for the decadence Of the In
dian population
The Indians are now increasing In
numbers. Between the censuses OF 1890
and 1900 they increased by 10000. But
they are no longer Indians In the sense
of old, for most Of them have come to
the white mans mode OF life and are
merely an element Of the common pop
ulation.--Kansas City journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

Logical Method.-Christian &c.,
ence 10 esta blishing. by degrees, in the
sight Of all men. a logical scientific
and Christian method Of overcoming
evil in all its forms with the under.
standing Of the omnipotence Of good
Rev. w. d. McCracken, Christian Sci.
enlist. Boston, Mass.
Questionable lives of our fathers
were marked by prayer to God for d.
rection and protection. The lives of
their children must be characterized
by the same. 1t means heavens sym
pathy; heavens assistance: heavens
protection.-Rev. w. B. johnson. Bap.
fist, Washington. u. c.
Pain.--Christ teaches that pain has
a ministry. that men often come
through pain as a means Of promotion
to higher spiritual attainments, even
as Joseph passed through a prison ON
the way to promotion. Pain teaches
men the evanescence Of this world
Rev. A. G. smither. Disciple. Los An.
geles. Cal.
Mans Needs.-Man has heart condi.
lions and soul needs. which neither M.
ture. or science, nor Scripture can
meet Man needs a God. God 10 every.
where. God is in the sunlight which
bathes us each day with its warmth
and glory. He 10 In the bread which
we eat.-Rev. A. Fl. Goodenough.
Methodist. Bristol. Conn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

known his whereabouts at all times.
As long as he remains In the city he
Ia not watched. but when he leaves
Manila they make 1t a point to learn
where he goes and who he cOmmuni.
Gates with For while after his re-
lease they watched him closely, but
his conduct has been most exemplary
He has been tempted on several occa
sions. COnsprators have endea vored
to interest him In their plots San
Miguel. Pillar. Ricarte aud other "in.
surrectOs" have tried to secure his
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
A0UiNALOO IN SEClU6iON.
Hts Retirement Said to Bc Due to Fea
OF Assa estimation.

His Retirement Said to he Due to Fear
OF Assassination.
AgulnaldO. the leader Of the revO,u
ton In the Philippines. leads a life Of
practical retirement In Manila. writes
William Fl. Curtis. He seldom leaves
his home and Is never seen upon the
streets. If 1t Is necessary for him to
80 to any other part Of the town he
always takes a closed carriage. and
strangers who call upon him are very
carefully inspected before they are al
lowed to see him. Occasionally he
visits the old town of CAvite. about IS
miles from Manila. where his family
have plantation, and where his
mother Is living She is said to be a
woman of remarkable traits and
strength of character and was his In
splratlon and chief adviser during the
revolution
AgulnaidO's seclusiOn ls attributed to
fear of assassination. During the In
surrecton he was guilty OF acts OF
atrocious cruelty upon persons whose
friends still survive and ordered sever
al demonstrations. particularly that Of
Gen. Luna. one OF his rivals. who was
great pavOrte with the public and
had many loyal and devoted admirers
There Is also an Impression among
many OF AgulnaIdos former associates
that he profited financially during the
insurrectiOn, while they lost and for
rnited everything they had The Fiji
pInO Ia revengeful and vlndlctive
creature, aud does not hesitate to take
vengeance into his own hands. Hence
hguinaldo is supposed to be continual
ly on his guard, and the police authorl-
ties would not be surprised any mo-
nlent, even at this day. to learn OF his
ASA ssinati0n. When he was released
from prison he was exceedingly uerv-
Gus and apprehensive, and would have
preferred to remain under the protec-
ton of the military. Since that time
no notice has been taken OF him. He
has been treated like an ordinary ma
tive. and everything that might excite
sympathy for Or attract attention to
him has been avoided. He has been in
Y!ted to public functions like other
prominent Filiplnos. and when Gov
Tart gave reception to the natives
Aguinaldo was never overlooked. He
seldom awaited himself of these cour-
tesies. however. and has avoided
crowds and public demonstrate lions for
the reasons I have given.
The police have kept him under
Observation-Disclosures 10. they have
observed hS movements and have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

WINTER SANATORlA.
How COnsumptive Patients Live In
Cold Climates.

How COnsump tive Patients Live In
Cold Climates.
Consumptives make good recoveries
in Canada and the Adrondacks, with
the Thermometer at forty degrees be-
low zero, says Everybody's Magazine.
The extreme cold is bracing and up
building, not because 1t is cold, but
because one gets 80 much more Oxy-
gen In a lungful. 1t Is the oxygen
does the healing. keeps the fever
down. helps the digestion ana gives
refreshing sleep. The patients must
not suffer from cold, so they are warm
~ wrapped In leecy blankets. They
wear 'pontlacs" and mOccasins for the
legs and feet, fur mlttens. and wooden
caps that draw down over the ears.
Persons with long noses wear foot
ball guards to keep off frost-bite.
Those not strong enough to tramp
about on snOwshoes sit out-of doors
all the day long There you will hear
no nonsense about the night air being
bad for you. What other air Is there
to breathe at night but night air? The
only choice we have Is between pure
night air and impure night air. There
you will hear no nonsense about keep
ing out of draughts or that you must
never sit down In the shade when It
Is cool, or that you mustn't go out-of-
doors after p. m. or before 8 a. m.
If words can kill. these are the words.
The tents the patients sleep In do
not depend for ventilation upon the
air passing through the meshes of the
canvas. They are made Of the most
impervious Of all cloth. The best mod
ele are those which initiate the Indian
teepee. The air enters at the sides and
flows continually upward out Of the
top. You might have an open fire In
one Of them and the smoke would new
er trouble you. 1t would go right out
1t top.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

| Euwaru W. Townsend's new book,
Sure" containing "Chimmie Fadden"
material. will be published by Dodd.
Mead & Co. In an attractive form.
| Mcclure, Phillips & Co. report that
Charlotte Perkins Gilman's new book,
The Home; Its Work and Its Influ-
ences." has gone into second edition.
Mrs. Burnham's first Christian Sci.
lished by Houghton. Mifiiln & Co. Is
now reported in its twenty fourth
thousand.
| Moonlight and Six Feet OF RO-
illustrator. Is announced for immediate
publication by Albert Brandt. publish
err, Trenton. n. ].
| Probably no cover was ever put on
work of fiction that received so much
favorable comment as has the cover OF
The Fortunes OF Fin" Molly Elliott
Sea wells new novel
Jules Verne declares that among
boys books his favorite Is the Swiss
Family Robinson" while among up
grown" authors Dickens and Scott af.
ford him the most inexhaustibe pleas.
ure.
or all our humorists alive or dead.
Mark Twain Is the most widely pop
ular and the most typically American.
1t is not too much to say that he
Is the most popular because he is the
most typically American.
One of Mrs. Humphrey Wards
daughters Miss Janet Ward. has late
ly translated work of Prof. A. Ju-
licher. entitled introduction to the
New Testament" 1t will be published
by Smith, Elder 4 Co.. who are Mrs.
Humphrey Wards English publishers
Mrs. Ward has contributed a preface
TO her daughters work.
Edmund Gosse. joint author with
DR.. Garrett Of the monumental illus
trated History Of English Literature"
that has recently appeared in four
large volumes, occupies the position
Of translator to the Board Of Trade.
having held the post ever since 1875.
He was born In London in 1910, the
oldest son Of the late p. II. Gosse. +.
X. s.. the eminent zoologist
w. Fl. Mallock's new volume will be
issued here by G. p. Putnams Sons.
1t is entitled "'rhe Veil of the Ten.
pie" Mr.. Mallock Is the author Of
several volumes on religion and sci
ence, economic and social science.
verses and novels. The chief aim Of
his writings has been to expose the
fallacies of radicalism and socialism
and to show that science taken by 1t.
self can supply man with no basis for
religion.
The Century Company publishes
Helen II. Martins "Tillie, Il Mennonite
Maid" in unusually tempting form.
The cover Of green cloth has charm
ing medallion head in tint OF Tillie.
framed In a conventionaiz ed scroll de.
sign. and the numerous full page Illus
trations, by Florence Scovel Shinn, ara
printed In brown tones on deep cream
paper. the tinted insets helping to
make an exceedingly attractive book.
The story deals with life among the
Pennsylvania Dutch.
Samuel Merwin, co-author with Hen.
~ X. Webster OF THE Short Line
War" and Calumet X" has sent to
the Macmillan Company new story
entitled "The Merry Anne This is
Win lien
story-a conspiracy Of smugglers to
bring contra band whisky from Cana
da across the great lakes. One of the
chief characters Is United States
revenue agent. who goes on the trail
Of the conspiracy. interviewer Is q
love story. The book will have colored
Illustrations and decorations by Thorn.
as Fogarty.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
aFDII(DRIAIS


has disclosed q problem for the navy solve. but
nevertheless has not the worthessness OF bat
teshps None Of he Japanese big and heavy
ses have turned turtle been put Of action Russia
has about fifty four torpedo boats and sub
marines but she has done nothing with them The Jap
anese are brave and daring. The Russians
and sluggish So circumsta noes
not yet been made 1t would be highly rash and indis-
erect the Of along
demanded by Senator Hale before effectiveness
peSo and submarine fighting Is given a thorough trial
Kansas City Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
INDIANS NOT DYING OFF.
AbOri9iues More Numerous Than Ever
Before Since America's Settlement.

AbOrigiues More Numero Than Ever
Before Since Americas Settlement.
Recently Charles NJ. Harvey pre-
pared from the records Of the govern
ment some interesting facts with re-
spect to the irrepresslble conflict be-
tween the white and the red men. He
notes the error Of early historians who
estimated the number of Indians in
this country at from 100000 to 10,
100000. 1t has been the theme of
many a sentimentalist-the supposed
slaughter and determination Of a great
Indian population. Mr.. Harvey finds
that in the Indian troubles from first
to last fifteen white persons persisted
to each Indian slain. He shows from
the best Information obtainabls By the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

what IL likely to prove to be the greatest In
y14Y4Sl terna Improvement work ever undertaken BY
xS&E1&1I the Government OF the United States Is well
started 1t Ia difficult to appreciate the uti-
meaning Of these works Many Of the greatest
civilizations the past have fourshed In arid countries
redeemed from the desert by artificial application Of
sbognes OF America those who practced lrr
CATION Already In time the richest agricultural
regions this those where irrigation
and where the desert back to claim what 1t
held when the longer flows
In of the arid and semi arid portions Of the United
States for the lack OF rainfall by giving to
the soil great fertility 1t Is well known that In OF
extraordinary rainfall the semarld regions produce
crops. Under irrigation the uniformly
large. compared with what be obtained In humid re-
gions without Irrigation The fact is thai the arid country
a. fertile because 1t is without much rain The fertility
not been washed of the soil by the pounding rains
of countless The result Is that 1t is left for
10 turn the water and take from the arid regions In the
shape OF vegetation the fertility that has been lost In
the humid regions That Is why the fertility Of the rrl
her treasures for elsewhere they have been
largely depicted by natural processes.
All Of this explains why under irrigation is
worth much more than not irrigated If the Gov
shall eventually redeem lOOOOOOOO
ii Will be equivalent to the addition OF several times
many OF himd-regiOn land to the national
Think OF how much for population that And
already the time has when for Increasing
population is problem worthy OF national attention.
Minneapolis Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
A Satntly Sentiment

And It's a law-abiding settlement
is IT.
You bet! Amt been lynchin'
'roun' here since a harricane bowed
the trees down. an rope riz In prlce.'
Atlanta Constitution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

'fUm StuHtuT tiAt one VI our OeSt naval eX-
perts the declaration that batteshp obsolete He
calls halt the further construction Of these
Ing forts. saying that the $15OOOOOO which have
already expended therefor Is practically much money
thrown away Hudson Maxim. the renowned
Instruments OF destruction and defense shows
the position by Hale He
says In the Review OF Reviews:
"A battleshp SECONDHAND ard may have 1900 men
boar while the torpedo boat costs than
much and may not have dfieth part many
men In other words fifty torpedo boats may be
built and manned greater expense than single
tattleship; consequently fifty torpedo boats be de
strOyed all board An order to sink single battle
SHIP and I've equal both sides while il two
battleps sunk by the sacrifice Of fifty torpedo boats
the torpedo hotila as decided victory. But it Ia
probable that than ten torpedo boats
average would destroyed Tor every battlesp sunk.
This that the torpedo system Ave times
4 efficient the battleship"
There Is no doubt that Russian ana Japanese war
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

sympathy and cooperation, but he has
never responded to their advances. and
the secret service people say that he
has allowed their letters to remain I'M
answered. He has scrupulously avoid.
ed doing anything that could excite
suspicion. and IL practically cut off
from NIL his old friends and associa tes
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
School Music.

HW persons Of adult age who have any real
musical knowledge or ability recall their
school music with interest pleasure. They
remember that they sang sappy little songs
about moonlight and dreams but the airs If
they are remembered at ALL are recalled only
to be laughed at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

tho the harvest fields The that Kansas
farmers this early in the inviting farm hands
their and and wheat and alfalfa fields with
promise Of good wages and board. is strong argument
against the bueness which often attacks the
citizen when he magines he npourng Of the farm
cia Tribune
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

A woman thinks her husband is bet.
ter than she wants him to think she
thinks he L.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
Demand for farm laborers.

HERE is no danger Of the farmer passing from
existence. He knows good thing as we'll as
his urban brother and so does his boy. I'm
proved methods Of farming may continue to
diminish the number Of farm hands. but not
even that fact will work to a discOntnuance
Of the necessity for the farm laborer nor for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
Submarine Warfare.

. HE trghtful destruction which has lately be
y l fallen Russia the saa resulted from the use
OF the torpedo the submarin boat Only
three OF her vessels which have been destroy ed
III or put out Of action were seriously injured
III above the water line This fact has ELECTED
from Senator Hale one OF orr best nm val ex-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

TWAV EP0 81 ON
Mo,+,o.,,o A.. No. o, ,ooa Blood Posons, otI
Troubles
household bad condition of the
have taken 1t as tonic and app.sr and be- remedy promptly
Children various tines is ,Sin stons and thoroughly
longsandng
matter II use bottle OF 1T tone. up the which the ordinary potash
sn smlv n1 ud and sarsapara compounds
effect
used and generally RP there
"' '" ' " " -- N''-o"' pedispostion to disease
s. will search and the blood the fixed
build the health erices and slim
uaes the circulation. Pure blood is can
without good blood strong
organ tissue and in the body looks noure
and unless this vital fluid kept in healthy state
the body suffers and the breaks
vded in S. S. S. remedy for diseases of the blood
experience and thorough test have superior Others
the acknowledged King Of Blood Purifers'
OUR MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. in charge graduated physicians
of business maintained for
who need advice special information regard Write
and our physicians will advise you without charge
vSr SvvyFT @PEcF7c co., A1xANJA. Ga.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
PRICES THAT TALK.

PRICES THAT TALK.
Thrcshernlcn and Sawnill Men Note! $50 H..
Endless Linen stitched, Heavy Canvas. I ply, 7
inch Beltng. $500. $50 it. = inch wide, same An
above. $500. Tank Pumps complete with Is IT, 2
inch suction Hose 10 f. Discharge Hose, with noz-
eel and strainer. $1,000. Betting. Hose and Packing
At wholesale prices. General agency for Parsons
Uawkcye self Feeder. Lane shingle mill, run only
" days. at n bargain. Write Tor cataogs.
Robertson MACHINEKY CO.
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
A Great Work Begun.

OW that $21.OOO.OO0 OF the Federal Govern
ment's irrigation fund have been set aside fol
certain specified projects. 1t may be said that
what IL likely to prove to be the greatest In
ternai improvement work ever undertaken by
the Government OF the United States Is well
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

No remedy yet discovered has met with such M6
popular S. SIS The people everywhere indorse it, ~
where S. S. S. for the b00dis NV
known and used 1t superior in the ord
medicines In the first place S. guaranteed IN
purely vegetable compound exclusively of medicinal
selected their wonderful purifying and tonic properties that
upon blood purgng impurities and restoring healthy
condition AT the time under tonic effects gen
system improves the sluggish toned up and
and better health the No bad
follow the of s. S. ST. often happens with blood medicines
containing minerals which derange the
other ways damage the For diseases of blood
Rheumatism. Caarr Scofula and PIN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

Some soup is pretty watery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
THE KING Of RN
BLOOD PUR1FIERSI$SS0

| discovered has met with such =
). The people everywhere indorse it
les where s. S. S. for the blood i