davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-02
THECITY COUNCIL
HANDLES PROPOSITIONS IN A
BUSINESS LIKE MANNER.
Fire Engine to Have New Heater. 500 Feet
OF New Hose for Fire Department. will
Make Settlement With Goats. A New Pump
OF Latest Pattern for Pumping Station.

At the meeting OF the council last
evening Messrs. Morgan, Sherwood and
Wilson were absent, but enough were
left to transact business.
A communication from Dr.. H. G..
Watkins asking that he be reimbursed,
for services in the case of Colin Nc
Kenzie, who was crippled while at work
as fireman. Referred to finance com.
mittee. The sum asked for SIS, one
half the original bill.
A heater for the fire engine, and 500
feet OF hose was ordered from Long &
Co., Portland.
The clerk was instructed to advertise
for bids for Glass ''F" Smedley Com
pound Duplex Non-C ondensing Pump
with polished steel stretcher rods,
capacity from 100000 to 100000
gallons every "a hours. Also enough IL
inch cast iron pipe to reach from the
corner of and Heron street to Fairfield
street in East Aberdeen, and there con-
meet with the present water main across
the Cheha'is river.
The matter of the grade tax on the
Goats property was referred to the
finance committee, to make settlement.
The marshal was instructed to enforce
the dog ordinance.
The clerk was instructed to return the
abstract of the school property on Wish.
kah street between F and G streets to
the school board, and see that school
warrant was cancelled.
Aberdeen Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles asked that warrants in the sum
of 1920 be reissued to them, the originals
having been destroyed in the fire. Re-
TERED to finance committee.
Petition for the improvement of Fifth
street. from Broadway TO N street in
Bay View addition was referred to the
street committee.
Petition to improve South Aberdeen
by building . plank road from Front
street to Curtis. Referred.
A liquor license was granted W. J.
Crosbie.
B. E. Keith, L. P. Dudley, lisa A.
Keith and I. G.. Crowthers were given
permission to make their own improve.
ments on Heron street.
Warrant was drawn in favor Of P. s.
Lock in the sum of $7.17 on local i'm.
provement district No. IS.
Remembrance against the improve.
ment of Fourth street between Broadway
and was filed.
Resolution for the improvement OF
Market street by building sidewalks on
same was passed.
Resolution for the improvement OF
First street from NJ to Division street
was ordered printed.
Resolution for the improvement OF G
street from Heron to Market streets, by
building sidewalks ON same, ordered
printed.
An offer from F.. Turati t. take care
of garbage, for $50 per month. was laid
on the table.
All labor bills were ordered paid, no
other bills were passed upon.
Bids for the improvement of L street
were received and awarded to Hilligoss
& Ladue for SO cents per lineal foot.
The contract for building a 14-foot
sidewalk on Heron street was awarded
to r. s. Jackson.
Fourteen bids were received for the
swinging of the Heron street bridge.
Referred to committee on street and
wharves with power to act.
Grain Co., was awarded the contract
for furnishing water pipe. The bid was
$S21.65.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-02
Acute Rheumatism.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains, oc.
casioned by getting wet through; worse
when at rest, or on first moving the
limbs and in cold or damp weather, is
cured quickly by Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment Oscar Oleson, Gibson City, Illinois.
writes, Feb. 16, 1902: IA year ago I
was troubled with pain in roy back.
1t soon got 80 bad could not bend over.
One bottle OF Billiards. Snow Liniment
cured me-" Csc, Soc, $1.00. w. B.
Paine & Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-02

JcamSJcT IlCcHSc. VIII nave Ills LTldl Cills
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr.. Doyle il
testing the ordinance making generally
delivery men pay license, while the
mill companies who deliver goods are
not molested.
j. A. Fazenda, president OF the Los
Angeles Retail Grocers' association, &C.
companied by M. G. Holderman OF the
same place, was visitor on the Harbor
this week. They came north for a
pleasure trip on the Centralia and will
visit the principal cities of this state be-
fore returning.
Joe. Campbell was taken before Judge
Bush on Monday for being drunk and
disorderlv. Joe. pretended to know all
about the law 80 far as it related to his
case. AMI demanded jury. 1t ended in
his being fined 1925 and costs. On the
way he thought he knew more than the
marshal about how an American citizen
ought to be taken to Jail; this ended in
his being thoroughly shaken up. He
had to be taken before the court the
second time, and this time gave notice
of appeal, but as no one would go his
bond he had to pay another fine, which
with the first one and the costs amounted
to $75. He paid up rather than be
locked up the second time.
John G. Lewis has returned from the
meeting of the state delegation, to the
republican national convention, held in
Tacoma for the purpose of organization.
But sour members, J. M. Ashton of
Tacoma, John S. Mcmillan of San Juan,
A. B. Eastman Of Vancouver and Mr..
Lewis of this city were on hand, the
remaining six sending letters saying
that they would ratify whatever was
decided upon. 1t was decided, however,
to postpone organizing until the delega-
ton arrives in Chicago. BY leaving
Tacoma June IA the men. bers will ar
rive in the convention city on the 18th,
leaving three days for the perfecting of
necessary arrangements before the con.
vention is called to order.
The Friends in Council held its regular
annual meeting on Tuesday at the home
Of Mrs. Lyman Beedon. The principal
item OF which was the election of officers
for the coming year. The election re-
suited az follows: President, Mrs. A. G,
Ennis: first vice president, Mrs. Malcolm
Magill; second vice president, Mrs.
Charles Sauers recording secretary Miss
Jesse Young; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. d. Gillies; treasurer, Mrs. N.
Wheeler; press correspondent, Mrs. w.
70. Mckinley critic, Mrs. j. B Elston.
This is the fourth time that Mrs. Ennis
has been unanimously elected president
of this club of which she was the
founder, and her reelection is regarded
as we'll deserved tribute to her ability
and faithfulness. The delegates chosen
to represent the club at the State
Federation of Women's clubs, which
meets in Ellensburg, June 1924, in.
elusive, were Miss Taggart and Mrs.
Mckinley alternates. Mrs. Elston and
Miss Young. Mrs. Ennis will also at
tand this meeting as she has every
meeting OF the Federation since its in
ception, she having been its first vice
president. At present she is state chair.
man Of the committee Of forestry, which
entities her to vote in convention,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-02
THE POST OFFICE.

THE POST OFFTCE.
Is Just across the street from TIE
ABERDEEN ART Co. Where they make
photographs that look like you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
BOSS ROSS STUBS GETS A ROAST.

The busted the bosses on the charge OF
extravaganza supplemented by cry for economy. Mr.
Stubs, who was member of the house from Douglas
county and who had charge of interests of the State
University located in his home town. led the revolt which
resulted in the transferring of the political management
of the Republican party from what known as the
Cy Leland faction over 70 what was the Bur
ton hackers All this now history. But here comes w
P Hackney Winfield who a candidate the legis
lature with a campaign pamphlet which he proceeds
to do a number people and things fragile. The
I'll around arragnment against railway arrangements
attempting to control legislation and the too close alliance
of railway officials with party conventions. probably
richest thing Hackney unique campaign document
is his showing that stubbs the buster reality
the biggest CRATER the last legislature is what
Mr. Hackney says on that score:
The last legislature was exavagant to the point of
criminal rec6lessness and every Republican intelli-
gence knows it. And what IS in regard the last
legislature equally true in regard to the preceding
and every knows that a sample OF such
eance leaving the merciless waste of the peoples
money through useless employees both senate
house cite the Of The Lawrence State University,
located in Douglas county and in the representative dis
trict represented by Chairman Subbs the buster
organization and likewise chairman of the late RepubIi
convention at Wichita In the last legislature he
wanted $4,000 for that institution He chairman OF
the ways and committee the house. which all
appropriation bills must go and he succeeded by
of that position in forcing through both branches of the
legislature appropriations for institution the enor
of 1890 0O0 notwithstanding the that that
institution has land grant given it by congress- which
if properly and economically administered that insti
tuition ought to be- would make selfsustaning and
incubus upon the people of this That was 0O0
than given before 100000 more than
given to it by the legislature 1897 and 100000
than given to it by preceding Legislators
OF 1901
q have taken the trouble TO look up the appropriations
made in the last eight years by the legislatures
and find that the people the state OF Kansas have been
taxed for the maintenance of that institution that time
the enormous sum of $1165.S00."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
THE COST OF WARES NEW ORDER.

Referring to the order OF Pension Commissioner
Ware granting pensions soldiers Of GO and
Congressman Miers of Indiana has made estimate of
what would cost to place the order into effect Mr..
Miers divides the soldiers into three pensionabie classes
Those who not receiving pension, those who
receiving pensions under the service act and those
ceving pensions under the general pension law
Under the first class he says there according to
the best estimates between 10000 and 100000 Subdi-
yded into classes according age B per being 81
and entitled to the Sc pension would require $1,000 000
68 per cent IS years Of age which would require
81 632 000 40 per 6S which would require
GEO. 2S 70 of which would require
s596000making total $4,000 900 necessary for
those who not the pension roll
Increase Of pensions by this order to those who
new drawing pensions under the act of 27 1890,
would require the following to those 62
of s1430S56 to those IS years Of age $1606
$50; increase those 6S years old s374O40 making
grand total Of over S14000000
The third class Mr. Mers is composed of twenty
soldiers who drawing less than Sc for disabilities
actually received in the service To bring those up under
the order would require only 1904 while it would require
s00000 to execute the order those soldiers who
never been able to prove any pensonable disability
soever
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
A NAVY SECOND TO eNcLANp,s.

Men and nations alike taught chiefly by events 1t
was the Spanish war that brought definitely commit
ourselves to strong navy says The Worlds Work If
any other event needed strengthen our resolution
the JapaneseRussan would serve. But We are not
only committed strong navy-we already have one
and we are making it stronger
1t is difficult to compare the efficiency Of two nayies
Tonnage is fair measure for some ships are less
effective than others q the tonnage But measured
by fighting strength. navy now probably stronger
than any other except Englands It Is already more
formidable than Germanys and probably than Frances
When the ships that in construction are finished and
manned our naval advantage over these countries will be
still greater.
The noteworthy fact made nlan by the recent debate
on the naval appropriation bill the house OF representa-
tyes was that the country is willing accept an annual
naval budget of nearly $01000O00 without sharp party
division Although protest made by a Republican
(ir Burton Of Ohio the Democrats did not sodlv Old
pose the bill Public opinion not unanimous seems at
least TO be in favor of navy of effective fighting
strength than any other government than England has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30

The wind bloweth where the corn
hsteth.
-loi-.lot-
Burton's case has caused a review Of
senatorial accusations since the senates
existence. II has brought out all the dis
graceful incidents. Now, Burton is sure
of a place in his countrys annals for
hereafter when senators are caught graft
ing. boodling or violating federal stat
utes, the senatorial review wifi be re
peated and Burton. of Kansas, will be 2
shining light in the list
Q..l1..D
And to think that Nebraska escapes and
Kansas gets caught
= -
1t takes a soldier 81 years old to appre-
ciate the nobility of the course pursued
by Pension Commissioner Eugene Ware.
Less than 5000 spectators. in addition
TO delegates, alternates and newspaper
men, can witness the triumph of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the Chicago convention.
but more than 100000 voters. and then
some, can and will ratify the event at the
polls.
o-O.O-o
Don Carlos pretender TO the Spanish
throne, is used TO the loss of that bauble,
but when his daughter lost necklace
worth SltO.oOO she lost something more
substantial than a crown pretension. and
the sympathy of ali wOmanhoOd viii go
out to her in her terrible bereavement
=
Just now, any man who Will bore for
gas on his own resources is no bore.
Earthquake shocks were felt in Russia
recently. Perhaps it was the echoes of
JaDaneSe bOmba rdnnentG.
i:i-I:l-l:
''Molodetz" in Russia means hes
dandy" Now. is he Jim Dandy or a
Joe Dandy?
:-C)-'
In a small fight at ANU the Japs were
victorious. but lost 30 killed. \ few more
such victories will demand a new Japa-
nese loan.
III Iii
Actual wheat is said to be scarce. There
is plenty of the option variety, as per-
sistent bulls Will learn.
Uo(-oi-
That Burton line of succession to the
United States senate may be fatal. I'M
lucky and disastrous. but no eligible can
didate will reject it on that account.
-(o)' '(ol-
One day there was a Chinaman pushing
a wheel-barrow along the street, and the
wheels were squeaking ard scTeeching ter
ribly. Well" said an American, why
don't you grease your wheel-barrow?
'Humph" replied the Chinaman. tine
squeak is cheaper than the grease"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
KANSAS CURRENTS

DR.. a. G. Anderson. of salina. boasts
of "a ptarmigans He has always seemed
friendly to the laps. too.
Anthony's postonice opened in new
quarters Sunday. The people turned out
as at carnival opening.
Anthony and Wichita bowled Saturday.
and the Harper county town won with
pins standing.
The grass in one yard at Anthony is
said to have such hale growth that weeds
are not able to get a hold in il. II $ not
crab grass, either.
1t is now understood why Ottawa pro-
tested So loudly against the transfer OF
Rev. Nusbaum from that city. The To-
peka Capital explains that he is one OF
the best bass singers among the Methodist
preachers Of Kansas.
The Old Settlers association Of Cowley
county Will hold its next meeting at
Burden. on August p. This was decided
at an executive committee meeting Sat
urday.
A private dispatch to the Abilene Re
iiectcr on Burton's conviction says that
shown his antagonisr 10 Hr Burton
The Reflector is Burton's organ.
policeman was arrested at salina
Sunday for lighting Despite first APP
pearaaces. IL turned out that 10 is better
20 be a policeman at Salina than a cit-
zen IN some other 0erss; he was fined
only three dollars.
O I r.rfga1 a, oer;cer g, rba-ec ~
the United states recruiting station at
Salina. was placed under arrest Monday
by q corporal IN tho recruiting service.
The charge against him has not been
made public.
The Saline county Democrats resolved
in favor II the nomination II a Democrat
OF any trpe hut Cleveland Such
knocks" viii vet make the old man 20
mad that he VIII 20 into the convention
and take ;he nomination away from both
Parker and Hearst. just FOR meanness.
The oil wells being put down in Cowlev
county are becoming AZ hard 10 key
track Of as the railroads being construct
81 IN Oklahoma
In this day q the under dog. IT IS re-
called BY the Atchlscn Globe that g
Leland didn't elect J. r Burton
Tre Meata Globe declares that the
present season IN The short erazs country
is thirty DAYS ahead q fir7e. Or about as
Far ahead 81 the Rock Island trains are
sometimes behind
The eIitor Il the Meade Globe cen
fessrs That ~ VII have - plead guilty
70 the race suicide charge unsess re
prc1ecution vii ALLOW q he fstrc3Eced
as evidence THE rev Baby Grand that hes
JUS; arrived AZ his home
Tzsre e subject suggested ~ the
E- aorIa Cazatte tor discussion 81 2 IL
c-ary: Resolved. tAsat e swan y gocs
10 eat
Rot-4rt " Rugrles Kansas 1ewrra-
per man. Died - RneEmsouls II Okla
ho-aa City SATURDAY las
Ths &cFherzoa Republican EfvEa tbs
'sent-o~ - IRE people 4 thaf city
Ms - E.alEtoa lost hcr rslr.s-lSzt sroaF
9 f1evnooa. cuztzfuire zee has VS. tucEv
re sad q ~ front q G-snGF-n Ee1-F-s
before s1ycss slse Eaa e.seagfTed ST.
Assurances oo-~ frozn Hgtchlason thst
tbs shess = al right
Fsftsea -fouEauS Sogi2rs Eas raised -
popular sueser1rsfon az %sEzo- before
zosa Hcr4sv t0r M psrpeze e 6sse-r-1a-
snz S1srheF there - oGsl. gas. o. q sGsE
ND b@zeatE GAe t9sl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30

\ Hobart saloon man speaks OF the
| Rock of Ages in connection with beer,
He probably refers to the gan stone,
The Blackwell News tells of blue grass
that drove out wild grass and weeds.
| Several farmers in Kay county have
pastures of it.
The Perry Commercial club viii meet
today to arrange for the entertainment of
the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce
on April L.
polo Dots" new headline in the
Perry Republican. will make the sports
man read further. but in vain. Polo is
the name of a Noble county village.
Night and day shifts of laborers are
being kept at work on the Big Four mines
in Noble county. Ore is being shipped 10
Kansas City for assay.
Jesse Howe of Hobart. was fined in
police court last week for assaulting u
Chinaman with knife. and was fined s..
How the Russian will envy his lot when
he hears the news.
There is talk of drilling at Hobart
Shawnee and Hobart threaten to form a
sandwich in which Oklahoma City Will
get squeezed.
1t is reported from Shawnee that enough
counties have instructed for Cash Cade
for national committeeman to insure his
victory.
Look out for rain" warns the Fl Reno
Democrat. The Democrat stin feels an
interest in Jim Duffys welfare. and thus
willingly puts Itself out to save his con-
stitutiOG from beSetting dangers
The lion of the day at Mulhsn is
Johnnie Scott an eleven-year- boy. who
shot a fifteen-pound goose last week.
The crack" shots Of the town had been
trying in vain since spring opened u
wing one
The south part Of AIva IS on the boom.
Six new residences are going up there
AT once
The mail route from Sickies 10 Bridge
port, Caddo county. has been ordered
changed so as 10 supply Hinton between
Bridgeport and Hazard.
One Hinton firm is Offering special dis
counts 10 newly married peple. This Is
another kind OF leap year bargain
The Enid Wave DEM. declares the
Enid Is defeated now. before the election
II declares that not enough voters have
registered 20 carry the bonds.
\ butter famine is said TO exist ~
Mountain View. Wen. what's the matter
with cleo?
The Putnam Pioneer complains that the
bank doesn't open- II says '-Sora-s 4
Us tnoJ editors viii soon - getting hump
shouldered Il she doesn't open for bust
ness pretty soon
The c. o. & S. z. Railroad company Is
reported 70 have begun q surveE from
Weatherford this week
Thomas. q the Pond creek vIde,Js.
has come cut for peace ard says he All
have il Il he has to fight for IL
An elevator Of le.s1a bushels capacity Is
being put Bp az L-Cle W5it 4 thlTc Is
contemplated
The opera house proposition ~ z Reno
couldn't get its lungs q WORKING and
TIE funeral was q quiet affair.
The total reEistrztion at r Reao vas
SIS Last year Il was ~
Two more rural routes are q BE- estzb-
lished oEt cf hongius- Pnt.zSatoTate
county. The afsi Ozs hzs proved TIA
za14ah sf = Slco-saL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
SOME MORE BACILLI AcUMEN.

How could the present era get along without its
microbes and bacli? We would left hopelessly
cropping in the da1 with IF combating nlull
plying fatalities to which humanity is bang subjected
DR. Thomas Darlington of the New York board of health
has been examining the bacteria all kinds Of money
He that he made examination of coins paper money
and glass, and found that dphheria baci VIII not i've
on copper nickel and silver coins than fortyeight
hours which proved that they antsepic proper
ties which glass and paper do not and that paper will
carry disease germs Paper money had no deleterious
eect upon pathogenic bacteria Two dirty bills"
from the channels Of trade showed $4,000 bacteria upon
one and 126000 upon the other Two coparatiyeI new
bills showed 2250 and 1000 bacteria respectively Upon
al staphyococc found He reaches the conclusion
therefore that paper money may carry disease
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30

The trial and conviction Oh SelldCol
III Burton will not tend to simplify the po-
ltcal status nor smooth over the
SOnio" Republican situation in Kansas. a
number of the most astute party managers in the stae
have been his active These viii naturally teel
aqqrieved Some OF them have already openly declared
thai it is case of persecution rather than OF jushape
prosecution They point out that his act criminal
oDlv in the sense that an makes it such Ihere
was no turpitude intention to wrong any one m
to defraud the United States. AS Burton said hmseh
while on the stand accepted the attoneysnlp OF he
eetricquick concern he in debt and sorei
needed all the money he could earn The statutory Ia"
governing the he was ignorant Of although he was
not unmndfu of the fact that out of place and not
in conformity with the amenities and obligations Of his
exalted station to do the thing which ne was convicted
United States senators are permitted and they do fire.
auently as attorneys appear in cases pending IN the
United States supreme and other courts
There is much speculation rife among the public men
of Kansas as to what will result how, when and whom
There is evidently to be successor Burton whatever
the final determination Of his Should the finding
Of the verdict Of guilty him without other
formal proceedings will be two successors instead
Of one the by appointment and the other by egslat
i've choice However in any despite the efforts
Of his friends to stem the tide him. without refer
ence to the sympathy Of those who will view him vic
tim of mere mistake the chances that Mr. Burtons
political career IS at an end.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30
UNCLE SANS GROWING EXPORTS.

In 1915 the earliest year for which figures
obtanable exports valued S106,040111 and
imports s1131S4322 Our exports passed the
s20OOOOO0O mark in 1853 the s30o00OO00 1860 and
did exceed s4O000OOOO until 1871. During all the
from 1916 1876 imports exceeded exports
in value, except Since then exports have
ceeded imports every year except in 1888 1889
We now frequently export goods of much value in
single month exported in the year 1916.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-30

We shall have forty-eght battleships and twenty
four armored cruisers and naval payroll of s2090o006
year GA 900 petty officers and mem And this policy
adopted is likely to suffer change for in
definite time Any party of power criticses such
huge expenditure but the party in would be
likely to continue it.