davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-22
Dry Goods

Calico, the very best, per yd. 41.c.
l. L. Sheeting ..... per yard 41.c.
A most beautiful assortment of
Percales, 10c value. per yd. &c.
Comfort Calico, 7c value, per yd Sc.
Gingham, 81 &c value. :. per yd &c.
Crash towling ...... per yd. 41sc.
Bleeched or Red Table Linen, 56
in. wide, 35c val -. per yd 23c.
Canton Flannel, &c val per yd 41fc.
Bleeched Canton Flannel, 1Oc val.
at only. ..............S &c per yd.
Bleeched Canton Flannel, 121%e
value ............... per yd. fOc.
Flannelettes, all grades and colors
qualities as follows: &c at 416c,
10c at 815c, 121sc at 1Oc per yd.
Eiderdown, 35c value. per yd 25c.
8" SOC extra heavy 35c.
Mercerized waistings, all colors,
we are overstocked and it must
go; SOC value. .....per yd. 35c.
Worsteds, 10c at Sc, 1870 at tOc,
20c at 15c, 30c at 20c per yd.
Cashmeres, all colors and qualities,
25c value. ue......,....per yd 15c.
Cashmere, CSC value. per yd 20c.
" SOC 4" " 35c.
" 75c I" % " 45c.
Brilliantine, CSC value. per yd 45c.
" 90c Csc.
Voil, black with raised silk dots,
75c value e.,..........per yd 45c.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-22
Shoes

The Celebrated Brands: Dittman's
o. K. and Browns Star 5 Star.
With the above two leading brands
we can meet all competition as
to quality, style and fit.
Mems every day shoes S1.25 for 90c
Dittman's crimped heel shoes,
1925 for S1.S5.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-22

Democrats, don't get busy and
forget to attend your township
mass meeting September 80. 1t is
your duty to go and help elect dele
gates to the convention. Don't
shirk.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-22

Day services begin at 80 p. m.
Night services begin at at 7:00p. m.
UnSaved, Come!
God wants to save you.
Saved, Comet
God wants to bless you.
Preachers, Come!
God wants to use you in saving others.
Business Men and Women, Comet
God wants to do business with you.
Everybody, Come! This means you.
Don't forget the date, Sept. 81, 1904.
REV. E. G. SEABRIGHT,
Presbyterian Minister.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-22
Clothing

Mems 81 overcoats, for only 50.
s /" e" /" 5
black, blue and brown color.
Mems $40 overcoats for only $3.50.
" clay worsted SIS suits at $3.50.
" heavy black $3.50" d" $500.
" navy blue 50 $500.
" " extra heavy $3.50
suits. .........,.. only $3.50.
Up-to-date Sunday suits, strictly
all wool, finest make $3.50 at 50.
Mems best fancy corduroy pants,
$3.50 value for only. ..S1.75.
Mems best black corduroy pants,
So value only.
Boys overcoats, all sizes, S1.25 up.
&" 2-piece suits, 81 value at 75c.
"2 SIPS " 9Oc.
d" /" 1.5O at St.t5.
L" I" 200 1" d" $50.
I" I" 300" " q" 200.
Youths 3-piece suits, long pants,
sizes 13 to 10 years; So at S2.25,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-22
THE LEADING CUT PRICE STORE!
Waronker Brothers, Lutesyille, Missouri.

Voil, black with raised silk dots,
81 value. per yd 65c.
Foil, black with raised silk dots,
S1.5O value. ue........pe per yd ST.
Dress flannel, all col. 75c val at 45c.
d" ' /" I" 9Oc " 65o.
Flannelette wasting, 1Oc at Sc,
1212c at 1Oc, 15c at 12]ac per yd.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1904-09-22
Revival Meeting

AT THE
TABERNACLE. LUTESVILLE,
TO COMMENCE
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER ~, 1904,
CONDUCTED BY
Evangelist E. T. Walker of Indiana.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
MONTESANO

F.t-r as arnul masquerade ball
Than : lug eve It's always the event
of Il sea IN.
Tie dyamo Tor furnishing electric
G.A: 81. placed in Montesano Single
comnanv's mji AS week.
Schoone- Noante arrived Saturday
from San Francisco to load lumber at
MontcsAAo Lumber Co.'s mill.
FL .tcSiff 2. + Fluff has sold his resi-
denc. here to Mrs James Chalmers and
A'l' 'ct'trr 10 Hoggiam to reside.
The young ladies J. w. 3. of the Meth
odist church viii give Halloween party
at tic hor ii Mrs. Will Freeburger.
Robert Talbot quilt that famous boat,
the Plymouth Rock, launched last Sat
urdry. He mas contracts for four other
boats.
j. & Callel last week sold seven head
of his inc jersey COWS to Frank Leisner
Cf Oaky;iIe, aiid drove them up to Oak.
vile Wednesday.
Miss Rena Gilkey, daughter Of Newton
Glkey OF Montesano, and George and
Nellie Gwin of 0 kville are attending
ElIensburg State Normal school.
Property Of the late James Randell,
consisting OF two cottages and lots on
River street, were sold by John Est. adj
mnistrat1r last week. They were bought
by Henry Warhus for $3.50.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued last week: T.. p. Fisher, Gertrude
Beville; II, T. Dempsey, Maude Click
Archie NJ. Mcneil, Ella Kinnison Amos
f. Lumsden, Tomma Moore; G. l.. T.
Wood, Hilda Went; f. E. Whitaker,
Bertha j. Albright.
DR.. L. c. Story and family left Tues
day Tor Isle Of Pines. off coast of Cuba,
where they expect 10 locate in town OF
Sueva Corona. They will stop in Min
neapolis to visit relatives and will also
lake in the st. Louis fair, sailing from |
View Orleans for Cuba.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
COSMOPOLlS.

l. b. Hogan and family went to Port
land Thursday, to reside.
4 handsome monument has been
erected in Odd Fellows cemetery TO the
memory OF Mrs. F. NJ. Bachelor.
"A barn is being built on the premises
connected with F. NJ Bachelor resi-
dence. Mr.. Bachelors team will be
kept in the barn.
q Ben Skeen and Silas Ashmun found
the boat house in good shape and have
taken it to South Bay, iThey are hunt
ers and fshermen.s
j. W. Hopkins has gone to his new
home on ranch near Lisabeula, Nashon
island. His trim little schooner, the
ola Belle France" went to the Sound
by rail.
Charles Lloyd Davis. son OF j. Y. Da-
Wis, of Cosmopolis, died at the home OF
his father, at ten minutes to II o'clock.
Monday morning, October II, 1904.
Sam Bowes, democratic candidate for
commissioner, second district, and q. n.
Wilson, democratic candidate for county
clerk. were in Cosmopolis Thursday.
They are both pretty good people, and
county affairs would be safe in their
hands.
Mrs. B. B. Smith and two little sons
got through to Dawson City all night.
Mr.. Smith is now an electrical engineer,
at good salary. He has purchased
home and will remain at Dawson. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have interests in
mines which will be valuable when de-
veloped.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
H0QUiAM.

DR.. j. Il. Car manager of the new
hank, ! It ,riday On business visit to
Sparta, Wis.
Geo. W. Lamping, proprietor of the
New York meat market, is now running
3 neat delivery wagon.
Mrs. Capt. Geo. Sanborn returned
home last week from the east where she
has been visiting friends and relatives
-Four families fr ON Napavine arrived
here Thursday afternoon. They have
all decided on locating here and are
securing residences.
Darwin Britain, OF Humptulips, has
returned to Portland where he will COM
plete course in a business college
which he began last year.
The local football eleven are out prac-
ticing nightly They are rapidly i'm.
proving and developing into an exceed.
ingly fast aggregation which will he hard
beat.
N. B. Taylor, of New London, was
down yesterday to see his mother, who
is in the hpspitl'. Mrs. Taylor's friends
will be glad to hear that she is doing
nicely.
Mourant & Watson have a crew of
men at work on the new warehouse for
the Hoqniam Sash & Door Co. This
new building viii he used as storage
house by the above company,
G. A. kellogg is exhibiting a limb
taked OIL ounce tree which he has in
his yald, TIE limb measures six feet
and is Of spring growth, showing of what
she soil here Is capable Of growing.
A. G. Rock Well and Angus Campbell
who have beer connected with the First
National Bank j. this city have been
rewarded for di'igent service by receiv.
ing promotion to the ctfice of cashier and
assistant cashier, respectively, in said
bank.
Mat Kelly, Of this city, vino was hurt
some eighteen months ago while work.
ing on NE railroad and has been in the
hospital in ro.tland on and off all this
time returned home again last week.
The doctors say that his leg may get we'll
II he g.E9s ii re.iect rest for several
months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
Cause of Lockjaw.

Lockjaw. or tetanus, is caused by a
bacillus or germ which exists plentifully
in street dirt. 1t is inactive SO long as
exposed to the air, but when carried be.
meath the skin as in the wounds caused
by percussion caps or germ is reused to
activity and produces the most virulent
poison known. These germs may be
destroyed and all danger OF lockjaw
avoided by applying Chamberlain Pain
Balm freely as soon as the injury is re-
ceived. Pain Balm is an antiseptic and
causes cuts, bruises and like injuries to
heal without maturation and in one
third the time required by the usual
treatment. 1t is for sale by All Drug
gists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
OAkVlLLE.

The CITY Market is shipping meat to
Porter and Aberdeen.
A. j. Gibson has returned from the
east. He reports having had a good
time.
Miss Annie Fitzgerald was voted the
most handsome lady; Fred Lobster
Shelton the prettiest man, and Charles
Duby the LATEST man; at the show
Tuesd evening.
The ppe i5r tie NJ. w. a. ball Nov.
), will g give. at he Peoples Restaur-
ant. Pee Leo yer couple.
Miss ulu Hanter went to Hoquiam
Saturday where she is employed as a
nurse in the General hospital.
r Dr.. a. NJ. . NJ. Mcintyre have
taken little boy to raise. He arrived
Saturday night end weighed So pounds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24

l. b. Hogan and family went to Port
land Thursday, to reside.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
A Love Lette r,

Would not interest you if you're look
ing for guaranteed salve for sores,
burns or piles. Otto Dodd, OF Ponder,
Mo-, writes: I suffered with an ugly sore
for year, but box of Bucklen's Arni-
ca Salve cured me. It's the best salve
on earth. Csc at Red Cross Pharmacy. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
w M. ZIE G. 7 d r.
Boot and Shoemaker.

The repair shop at JEFF'S
Shoe Store is once more in
my charge. l am the pioneer
shoemaker, my work is first
class and the prices are right.
WILLIAM ZIEGLER.
PostoffiCe Block.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24

Geo. Harris has obtained Settlement
with the N. P. Railway company for the
disputed right-of-way through his land
east of town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
CIint .iSCOUNTY
-CAL is IN ALL PARTS
ne COUNTY

ns OF rom All Sections Of Che
1als ,. Io,nsred by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondent, AID Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24

Why pay $500 a year for part OF
tie local news each day. when you
can get all the city. county and gen.
eral news twice week. in the Herald,
S1.5O
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-10-24
Table No. |

Children's Kid Shoes and Ladies' Ok
ford Ties, ranging from $1.OO to $1.75
in regular worth, will be closed at the
ridiculous price of
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS
Tragic Suicide.

Details of the suicide Of Conrad Seng,
q German, who for the past two sea
sons has worked a farm near Colman,
show It to have been of an unusually
tragic nature. Seng was observed by
stepson to take down a shotgun and
climb up to the second floor of the
granary. The stepson was at the foot
OF the stairs when Seng stepped to the
head of the stairs and said:
Willie, you take care of the two
youngest Children
The young nan Immediately sur
missed what Seng intended to do and
hastened up the stairs. When he was
within two or three steps from the top
he saw Seng lean on the muzzle of the
gun and try to press the trigger with
the ramrod. Before the young man
could reach him the gun vas exploded
and Seng fell to the floor of the gran
airy, dying almost instantly. His cloth
ing caught fire, and with difficulty the
flames were extinguished before they
had consumed the, body and granary.
Three OF Seng's children We're on the
lower floor of the building when he
ended his life. No reason is known
for the act, as Seng had been joylal as
usual.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15

tide. E~X-Congress-
man Worthington was made a repre-
sentative from Nevada near the close
of the civil wal and he arrived in Wash
ington just in time to take part in the
proceedings necessary to the adoption
of the fourteenth and fifteenth amend
ments to secure which Nevada was made
a state. Afterwards he represented the.
United States in Uruguay and the Ar
gentine Republic. He was. selected to
serve as a pallbearer for Abraham Lin
coin during the brief time of his service
in the house. He is to-day the sole sur
vivor of those who bore the body of the
martyred president to his grave. There
Is little left for the old man now. He is
poverty stricken and i'll and yet he con-
tinues to hold the regard of those mem
bers Of congress who remember what he
was and who help him to exc out a scanty
existence by giving odd jobs about the
capitol. In all his misfortune this vener-
able derelict has kept up his good
spirits and has not lost the power to en-
terrain. He has seen many interesting
men and Genes and he knows how to
tell about them. In his earlier days he
was said to be strikingly handsome and
extremely popular. That may be easily
imagined by one who sees him now, for
he has the fading memory of such things
In his face.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15


of the happiest RESPONSES imaginable,
catching his auditors, who included the
leaders of congress and other prominent
men, with the aptness and thorough good
feeling of his remarks. He had been in
the United States less than a week and he
had hardly freed himself of his sea legs.
He knew nothing about American habits
and traditions except what he had read
in the somewhat uncongenial atmos-
phere OF Persia, India and Madrid. Yet
he showed an appreciation Of American
ways that some foreign representatives
spend years in Washington without ac-'
curing. 1t is a little of a puzzle to the
new ambassador that so man. Amer
leans seem to have the faculty of public
speech. In his own country it is not near
ly so frequently found as here, and the
readiness and aptness of the average
Yankee on his feet are a source Of on
tinual amazement to him. Probably
after he has been here awhile and has
made a few after dinner speeches in his
own tactful vein he will be less at a loss
to account for the universally of a
talent which he has possessed uncon-
sciously all these years. Sir Mortimer is
assured already of great popularity in
Washington, and from present prospects
he will occupy worthily the place left
vacant by the demise of Pauncefote and
Herbert, two of the most attractive per-
sonalities who have ever graced the
Washington diplomatic colony.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
Narrow Escape.

Father O'Flaherty, one OF the best
known priests in South Dakota, had a
thrilling experience and a remarkably
narrow escape from death by drown
ing in the Missouri river while en-
route to hold services at Iona, a little
town in the southern portion of Lyman
county, which is included in his par
ish. After driving a distance of about
thirty miles he struck the Missouri
river at what is known as the Phelps
Island crossing. While attempting to
lind a safe road he walked into an air
hole and dropped into the water.
Being heavily encountered with q fur
coat he was unable to do much toward
extricating himself, and he shouted for
help. Finally he made one last effort
to drag himself to the surface of the
ice and was successful. By rolling
over and over he finally reached a spot
where the ice was sound and would
sustain his weight. He went to the
home of a ranchman living in the vi
cinity, where he was cared for.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
Hospital Fire.

Fire broke out in the basement Of
the Sioux Falls hospital. 1t is a frame
building, and for a time it was feared
that some of the patients would lose
their lives. All the hacks in the city
We're requisitioned and the patients
were removed to places of safety.
Many were in scanty attire and the
fact that a strong northeast gale and
snow storm prevailed made their re-
moval, especially those whose condi-
ton was serious, a difficult and dam
gerous undertaking. ~
The fire started from the furnace and
speedily filled the building with smoke,
causing a momentary panic among the
attendants and patients. The nurses
soon regained their GOODNESS, and, with
the aid of fremen and citizens removed
the patients. 1t is announced that
none of them are any worse for their
experience. The building was not
seriously damaged.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15

from pubit: life he will be missed more
generally than any other man now in
the senate, for his are the qualities which
always attract attention and when he is
IN businsEs the rest of the senate are
kept busy guessing. He is one of the most
delightful men in public life. In CONVEX
sation he is fascinating. Anecdote, wit
ticisms and literary illusions fall from
his lips in a continuous stream. Scores
OF vastly entertaining volumes might be
compiled by n who would follow the
Massachusetts senator about and take
down his daily gossippings. A part of
his memories he has compiled himself
in the random autobiography which has
just been published, but they are only a
fraction of the interesting things he
could tell. Curiously enough, Senator
Hoar has never been quite on the 'in-
side of national politics, great as is his
prestige in the senate. He has never
been n of the managing men of con-
gress, but has rather been regarded as a
sage. He likes to talk of himself as an
old man, yet his mind is as clear and Wig
orous as 1t ever was and age has only
rlpened and enriched it. He is as quick
IN repartee as any mar in the senate ard
he does not fear anybody in debate. That
he may live long to enjoy his honors and
mas prestige is the wish even of those
who lose patience with him at times.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15

sticklers for form, like Spooner and
Platt. If Senator Edmunds were still in
thecsenate it is safe to say that these vio-
lations of the spirit of the executive ses-
sion rule would be cut off abruptly, for
Edmunds never hesitated to call a BROTH
er senator down when things seemed to
be going contrary to established preced-
ents. Just now there is nobody inthe SEN
ate with quite Edmund's sublime indif-
ference to the feelings of his neighbor, so
the violators Of tradition go merrily on
and will continue to do so until 1T may
be that the executive session will have
become a thing of memory. This de-
velopment is after all only a natural out
come of the newspaper enterprise which
for years has made the executive session
something of a farce. Not within recent
held about which the newspaper men
did not learn sooner or later and the pro-
ceedings have been regularly published
as a matter of course. There are some
senators naturally who think it just as
we'll that what they sag should be form
ally reported and officially disseminated
since the substance OF il is sure to get
into the newspapers. If the executive
session were to be abolished altogether
it would save a good many white lies on
the part Of senators. There never yet
was a secret session the proceedings Of
which it was not to the personal inter-
est of some senator to make public.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15

- We o Chesapeake and the
game and vegetables of the eastern
shore. The biggest of the markets is the
Center market, which occupies two of
the most sitely squares in the center Of
the city not far from the Pennsylvania
railroad station and which pays the Dis
trict of Columbia a yearly rental of ST.
900 for the plot under a 99-year lease.
That is about as profitable a proposition
as anybody could ask for. A rental
of s100, 900 for those particular squares
would not be an unreasonable price, but
the District has to grin and bear it. At
the time the Center market was es-
tablish it was really something of an
achievement for the District to lease the
land at all, SO that perhaps nobody after
all has been seriously wronged. An in
teresting feature ofthe markets here, not
only the Center market, but the others,
is the great number of typical southern
darkies who have stands on the streets
adjoining. These sable vendors have oc-
cupied their stands, coming in from the
country early in the morning yearin and
year out, until they have a proscriptiye
right and nobody would ever think OF
busting them They form a picturesque
body whichAmakes tswell worth the
while Of a northernYisitor to stroll about
the markets along about daybreak, be-
fore the business of the streets has be-,
gun to rush. 1t is about the only sur-
Lyival we have of the old southern GUS
toms and ways. For Washington is
rapidly becoming a northernt town in all,
Its habits.
LOUIS "A. COOLIDGE.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
THE r

Mexico is to have a stock exchange.
The entrance fee will be $500, and sub
scriptions for 400 seats have been OBJ
tanned.
Our exEorts Of agricultural imple-
ments in the last fiscal year were SILL
100000, against only $4,000 900 ten
years ago.
An American company has obtained
a contract for so electric elevators to
be used on the Baker street and Wa
terloo division of the London under>
ground railway.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
Passing of the Executive Session,
United States senators who still respect
the ancient traditions are shocked almost

daily nowadays by
t b e Indifference
shown by some of
associates to
the sacredness of
the executive ses-
sion. The careless
way in which Sen
ators Hoar, Morgan
and Daniel have
ventured to discuss
the Panama treaty
and other diplo-
m a t questions
while the doors of
the senate are open
to the public has
startled some of the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15

is IN session haunt
ing the corridors
of the capitol. This
is a man who at
one time was a
member of congress
and an American
minister abroad,
who acted as a pail
bearer at Abraham
Lincoln's funeral
and who played a
CONSPICUOUS part in
the political affairs
of his time, but who
now is thrown upon
the beach by the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15

an orator without
knowing it. How
he acquired the gift
probably he could
not say, for he has
lived all his life
among people with
whom much speak
ing in public is not
thought of and he
says himself that
he has never been
On his feet to talk
but four times in
his life of IS years.
The fourth time
was at the last
gridiron dinner,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15

mes
phase. And Wash
ington enjoys the
reputation of hay
ing the finest and
best markets in the
world. The rich
truck t. : m S 0 f
Maryland and Vir-
ginia near by af-
ford a lever ex-
hausted supply OF
The finest of edibles
and the capitol is
within easy dis
lance of the oys-
ter beds Of the
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1904-01-15
a Feminine Revenge.

s'That woman in front of us prevents
me from seeing the stage"
Well. that's too bad! don't see
what can be done about it. / suppose
she has the right to pile her hair as high
as she likes"
"Oh, / wouldn't raise a word of objec-
ton il it was her hair-but it isn't"
And the lady in the front seat heard
every word of this.-Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.