davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27
MONTESANO

The Satsop bridge is open again for
travel.
John Ca dwell has gone to the Okan-
ogan county 10 look up farm l.nd
A boy arrived at the home Of Will
Dobson last Saturday and girl at the
hutne OF NJ. IL. Mcdonald the same dav.
Joe Bernard has moved his logging
outfit from Hoquiam to Montesano,
where he will operate for the Chehalis
County Logging company.
4 son was born to the wife OF ]. n.
Wilder Monday "Jim" says he would
Row have full nine. but for the fact tina
three of them are girls.
Ths following marriage licenses were
sssaed last week: II. B. Hackett, Del a
l.. " .sDy; Teodoro Mazziai, Elizabetl
A.Hdtrson; Roy Baxter, Marie G. Miller
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27
Thrown From a Wagon.

Mr.. George K. Babccck was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied Chamberlain Pain Balm
freely and says it is the best liniment he
ever used. Mr. Babcock is we'll known
citizen of North Plain, Conn. There is
nothing equal TO Pain Balm for sprains
sad bruises. 1t will effect cure in one.
third the time required by anv other
treatment. For sale by All Druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27

Mems white handkerchiefs &c
Our 10 cent mems gray socks, closing out price &c
Our 25 cent mems suspenders, closing out price 1Oc
Our Is cent mems silk ties, closing out price, &c
Our 10 cent Turkey red handkerchefs, closing. Sc
Ladies % cent black seamless hose, closing out SC
Ladies Is cent ribbed vests, closing out price &c
Our IS cent mems black and tan hose -~..~..~. &c
Our Is cent mems wool hose, closing out price 1Oc
Our 90 cent boys knee pants closing out price 1oc
Our IS cent mems fancy half hose, closing out .12Hc
Our SO cent boys sweaters closing out price,. 24c
Ladies 81 so and $175 kid gloves, all shades. 79c
Ladies' $500 and So. so kid Gloves all shades ST Is
Our IS cent Arrow brand collars, O9c
Our Is and IS cent boys caps closing out price 19c
Our 30 and IS cent men caps, closing out price 39c
Our 30 and rs cent mems working shirts 35c
Our so cent mems underwear, closing out price. FAC
Our Sl.oo genuine horsehide gloves ACC
Our S1oo fancy dress shirts, closing out price, 39c
Our so cent silk suspenders, closing out price zoe
Our 81 90 natural wool underwear ~......~. 45c
Our les fine wool underwear 67c
The celebrated 81 SO all wool Eagle underwear CSC
Our 81. Is and $50 dress stiff bosom shirts. 79c
Our l.5O cent dress hats closing out price Csc
Our 200 dress hats, closing out price 81 20
Our 800 dress hats closing out price 65
Our $50 and s.. 90 dress hats 95
Our 1.25 and $50 Monarch, Standard and Summit
dress Shirts closing out price 79c
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27

For sick headache take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick
cure is certain. For sale by All
Druggists. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27

Our 5000 mems suits, closing out price g
Our 800 mems wool cheviot suits .. d 9s
Our 1000 men IS cheviot and worsted suits IS
Our men s fine worsted suits 65
Our 1850 black, blue and gray worsted suits IS
Our 1900 fancy Scotch cheviot, melton and
worsted SUITS closing out sale 10 As
Our $500 and 5000 tailor made worsted suits u s.
Our $50 all wool overcoats IS
Our 1900 all wool overcoats IS
Our S18 finest Eng. melton and kersey overcoats s.
Our chldren's $500 knee pant suits IS
Our children's 800 knee pant suits Is
Our childrens 500 and 5000 knee pants suits IS
Our $500 three piece knee pants suits IS
Our 500 and 600 piece knee pants suits ~. 3 as
Our boys So so long pants suits .~~...~.. - IS
Our boys $50 long pants suits IS
Our men 2. so all wool pants ~....~~~~ as
Our men $50 all wool pants IS
Onr mems 400 all wool pants Is
Our mems 500 and 600 fine tailor made pants IS
Our men 80 Corduroy pants 48
Our 500 men calf shoes IS
Our $50 mems calf shoes IS
Our 800 mems calf and kid shoes .-....~~ . IS
Our $50 mems hand sewed shoes .-~.... . 2 IS
Our trunks, suit al d vases at the same pro-
portonate prices.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-27

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First publ
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
TIE | WORLDS } 1 FAIR Il !.
The IDEAL WAY TO GO TO
ST. LOUIS IS By
STEAMER ON.
the SCENIC MISSISSIPPI RIVER
A DELIGHTFUL TRIP WITH ALL
THE COMFORTS OF
HOME

A visit to the worlds fair is rot an
occurrence of every day: with many
people it is only once in a lifetime
that the opportunity occurs. Forum.
ate, indeed, is the individual who lives
in the year 1904, and has the oppor-
tunlty to visit that most stupendous
exposition at St. Louis. In the history
OF the world there has never been such
a wonderful gathering of the useful
and beautiful things of the earth. It is
indeed worlds fair, with all that
means.
This article is not intended as a
"rlte-up of the fair proper, because
many volumes have been and will be
written on this subject. but is intended
more particularly to tell about the
scenic Mississippi river and the enjoy
able trip which may be had going to
st. Louis from st. Paul on the EXPOSE
ton Transportation company's steam
ers with hotel consort. The initial trip
OF this line, which left st. Paul June 2,
1904, was made by the steamer Pur-
chase, and it was the privilege of the
writer to be one of the passengers on
that very enjoyable excursion The
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
Fought Over a Beauty.

|. The courteous clerk from the subur-
ban real estate Office had been conduct
ing prosperous tenant over the prem
Uses of the desirable residence, charm
ingly situated and within stones
throw of the railway station"
Have I seen everything?" said the
prospective tenant.
Il think so, SIR" replied the courte.
Gus clerk
IF there's anything else that strikes
you. shall, of course, be most happy
to-"
"Stay!" said the house hunter, pro
ducing a cutting of the newspaper ad
vertisement, in which the glories OF
the dwelling were set forth. Stay!
There's something else l should like
to see before CO."
"Certainly, SIR
And that u.s." continued the 9th
er, pointing his forefnger at the
concluding portion of the adver
tisement, "the Homeric individual
who threw that stone!" -Philadelph
Public Ledger.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
WOULD CALI HIM TOMMY
Not Lee chmang Toy Retorts on Pier.
pont Morgan JoneS, - oE

Not Lee chmang Toy Retorts on Pier.
pont Morgan Jonei. 1.%e@
Cinnamon have a fine sense of hui
gnor,' said the young playwright, Rich.
ard Coyle. In their quiet and dry way
the Chinese say innumerable good
things. -.
once knew in San Antonio a bach
elor banker. This man decided that
he would employ Chinese butler. Ac.
cordlngly his arrangements were made
and in due time the Chinese butler ap-
peared. He served his first dinner ad-
mirably.
AFTER it the banker said to him:
Il think you will do we'll here. What
is your name?"
My name Yot Lee Chwang Toy
the Chinaman answered.
Oh said the banker, I can't re-
member all that I'll just call you
John
All lite said the new butler.
AT breakfast the next morning the
Chinaman smiled at his employer
pleasantly.
What is your Nance he said.
'Pierpo1t Morgan Joxes,' my friend
replied.
Me no memble all that said the
Chinaman. Me just call You Tommy"
Washington Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
After Homeric Individual.

A Homeric battle has been Tough,
for the possession of beautiful young
woman between the inhabitants of two
villages near Bossauez, Galicia.
The son of the syndic of Teschoutz
had persuaded the daughter of a neigh
boring landowner to elope with him.
On hearing of this the father Informed
the villagers, and 200 of them set out
to bring her home.
Her lover, however, refused to give
her up. and the people of his village,
sympathizing with the pair, set upon
the intruders to drive them out.
A pitched battle with stones, in
which hundreds took part, followed,
and continued with great fury until
the revenue guards were called out and
fred upon the rival parties. Both
sides dispersed, carrying away many
wounded.-Paris Cable to Milwaukee
Gantihel
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
Strono lanuuaoe.

Fredericksburg, Ind, June 20.-Rev
Enoch P. Stevens of this place uses
strong language in speaking of Dodd 8
Kidney Pills, and he gives good rea-
sons for what he says:
Il can't praise Dodd's Kidney Pills
too much" says Mr.. Stevens. They
have done me so much good. I was
troubled with my kidneys SO much
that had to get up two or three times
In the night, and sometimes in the
day when starting to the waterhouse
. the water would come from me be:o1 e
getting there. Two boxes Of Doc d $
Kidney Pills cured me entirely.
Il have recommended Dodd's Kid
ney Pills to many people and have
never yet heard of failure. Dodd's
Kidney Pills are the things for kid
ney disease and rheumatism"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
the kidneys. Good kidneys ensure
pure blood. Pure blood means good
health.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
TENANT GETS "CARR DISHES"
But the End Of the Case Has Not Yet
Come.

But the End of the Case Has Not Yet
Come.
The appellate division of the SUI
preme court has just handed down a
decision in the famous Otsego county
dish case.
In 1903 Marion Cheeseborough, a ten.
ant On a farm near Leonardsville
owned by heirs of Leonard F. Burdick
plowed up set of dishes. The dishes
had been buried during the Revolution.
airy war by ancestors of Burdick, and
were celebrated in the family history
under the name of the Carr dishes. -
They had been sought in vain by each
generation of the family. Cheese
brough kept the dishes and the heirs
OF Burd1ck sued for them.
The trial Of the case was decided in
favor of the Burdicks, but the present
decision is in favor of the tenant
: Cheesebrough, the Burdicks being Civ.
en- permission to sign new papers with
In twenty days.
1t is said there we're many collectors
after the dishes, and that $4,000 has
been offered for them-New York
Times
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
When the Clock Ticks Loud.

There are times when life is something
more than meat and drink and
sleep;
When the surface shows no ripple though
the stream is swift and deep;
When the goods that's in the worst OF us
has taken us in tow ,,,
And. has famed loves fading embers till
they flash again and glow;
When we feel there's something IN US has
escaped the madding crowd
When it's quiet in the evening and the
clock ticks loud.
When the crate fires crimson afterglow
is grazing into gloom,
When there's none but she and you Wltn-
in that coy little room.
When the cat upon the hearth rug ya"ns
and drifts again to dreams,
Then how very like the heaven we nave
learned to long for seems
That delightful little chamber WITH tns
magic charm endowed
When it's quiet in the evening ana Tue
clock ticks loud.
Not a word to break the Stiffness YET
there's music in the air
Music born Of softest silence. music
sweet and low and rare;
For the one who sits beside you ID your
sweetheart, and you know
That she loves you, for she "eo you
many patient years ago.;
And her love songs, born OF silence: MAKE
: you brave and great and PROUD. \.
When it's quiet in the evening ana tnt
clock ticks loud. o..
Strickland w. Gillian, in New 1or1
Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30

portunity of taking a trip on the
purchase" and Hotel Consort.
At noon Thursday we reached Pres.
colt again. Passengers had been busy
all morning packing up and getting
ready for the landing.
Shortly after leaving St. Louis a pool
had been formed, the one guessing the
nearest to the time we would reach
st. Paul to take the pot" One guess.
by Mr.. Koerner of Minneapolis, was
$40 p. M; and another, by Mr.. Shep.
hard of Kenmare, N. D., 7:15 D. m. The
dividing line between these two was
5:27 1-2 p. M. 1t was very evident
that we would arrive at some time
after 5 p. M, and the excitement was
intense. At South st. Paul it looked
as though Mr.. Koerner would win, but
when Dayton's Bluff was reached he
had only five minutes and it became
apparent he would lose. We landed at
5:35 and Mr.. SHEPPARD took the
purse.
Before landing the passengers ex.
! pressed themselves very kindly with
/ regard to the management of the trip
and the accommodations furnished.
Mr.. B. H. Ward, Fairmont, Mimi,
said: "All the comforts of home. The
proper way to CO."
DR.. D. c. barrow, Moorhead, MIMI
1.-THE best and most convenient way to
attend the exposition"
DR.. w. Siqveland, St. Paul - 1.-THE
, most delightful way to go to St.
Louis"
H. c. Koerner, Minneapolis 1.-The
! only way to CO."
A. Nahum. Brainerd, Minn.-"Most
enjoyable; preferable to rail-"
w. F. Guam, Walker, Minn.-"Above
expectations. In every respect o. X
H. E. Ives, St. Hilaire, Minn.-"One
of the scenic sights of the American
continent; restful trip after week
at the fair
L. c. Wood and party of five. St
Paul-"Enjoyed the trip very much"
E. B. Lewis, Willmar, MINI. - "A
splendid trip in every respect Beauti
full scenery, good service, meals and
comfortable quarters"
John Zapp, st. Cloud, Minn.-"1n ali
my travels I never had a more pleas
ant trip, nor better treatment"
Mr.. and Mrs. Skillman, Appleton
Minn.-"We are much pleased with
the service and accommodations"
DR.. S. G. Cobb, st. Paul, MINI. -
1.-THE trip is all right.
F. J. whitman. Minneapolis 'Fo1
pleasure and comfort the river trip i,
the ideal way
J. w. Barnes, Little Falls, MIMI
Better than anticipated"
1t was over. The ship was moored
we stepped ashore, and once NOR,
started On our various paths through
life. Friendships have been formed
| on this trip which we hope will b,
lasting. Certainly it has been goot
for us all to be there, and each on,
has in some measure been benefited
either in health or knowledge, ant
while we say last goodbye, may 1
be with, q hope that some time agail
we may meet the congenial crowd tina
| travelled with US "The Ideal Way, 81
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
A Doubtful Compliment.

Poultney Bigelow, who has accept
ed the chair of foreign relations at
Boston university, had completed an
address before the Twentieth Cen
fury club of Chicago. A young man
congratulated Mr.. Bigelow rather
awkwardly on this address, and the
learned traveller replied:
''This is a doubtful compliment. It
reminds me of a remark that friend
of the groom's made at New Hamp-
shire wedding.
"rhis friend, an observant chap.
watched the groom closely during the
ceremony, and at the end bore down
on the happy man, shook him warmly
by the hand, and said:
"'Bill, We done good. l had an idee
We would be skittish while We wuz be.
bein' tied up, but, begosh, We looked
as bold as a sheep. Washington
Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
BUTLER AIDED CUPID
STORY WITHOUT THE SEM.
slANcE OF A MORAL EI.<s
Faithful Retainer's Lapse from the
Path of Sobriety Responsible for
the Union of Two Fond Hearts
6rother.in-law Was Hasty. .:

A city clergyman tells this story
or a marriage in his church which
happened through a misunderstood.
ing. according to him there was a
bachelor whose affections seemed to
be centered in his sisters young sons
and daughters. There was an inter-
estlng young woman of another city
who rarely came to New York, and
he was such very busy man that he
seldom got out of town to see her.
AS result, the sisters children were
enough to make him daily in his
courtship.
1t happened that the brother-in-law
in the case, who sometimes envied
the bachelor-because he could stay
out late-heard dreadful noises in the
house early one morning. 1t could
not be burglar, because they do not
fall down stairs and disturb the
house with hiccoughs.
Distressed at his brother-in-law's
condition, but hopeful that he would
break his neck, the master of the
house went to sleep again. In the
morning he entered the room of his
brother-ln-law in order to berate
him. The establishment of the bach
elor was great, and his anger was
greater. He had come home early
and sober. 1t seemed to him that he
could not live in the house any long
er under the circumstances, and he
left, too mad to talk to his relatives.
After breakfast at a restaurant he
went 20 the hOtal where the young
woman from out-of-town happened to
be. He was SO impetuous in his WOO
ing that they were married that day.
Among those who were at the cere
mony were the sister and brother-in.
law. The latter was very humble, and
explained that on going down to his
breakfast he had been confronted by
the butler, who had been many years
in the family, but who was dropping
the plates, singing in a maudlin way
and acting in any way but that of a
model butler. When the brother-in-
law asked the butler for an explana.
ton of his condition, he confessed that
on his evening off he had seen friends
so many and so often that he had
come home in such a condition that
he had fallen down stairs several
times on his way to his room.
The brother-in-law has employed
the discharged butler.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30

rapids aaA reached Rock Isiand. u Sat
urday evening il the dusk Of ME tWi
light we passed Ghe locks of the loWe1
rapids and reached Keokuk at Hep. M
Sunday, through the wide-spreadlns
lower end of the upper :MissiE9ip pl
past the mouth az the Illinois river
.Piasa Bluffs, Alton. mouth of the Mis-
souri, and St. Louis is at han d. hY
p. m. we were ready for OR 1aboEs-
1t would be tedious and useless tc
describe the different manner II
which the passengers spent their TIM
seeing the sights of St. Louis and th'
worlds fair. Each party took its owl
method and time. Some left the Rote
Consort at 1880 a. m. and did not re
turn until II to II p. m~ Others re
turned for dinner, and toward the enc
of the week some were SO satisfied
with sightseeing they were content &c
rest at home on the Consort nearly the
whole day.
Saturday at p. m, after week OF
hard work sight seeing everybody was
glad to hear the welcome toot-toot OF
the steamers whistle and to know
that We were starting for five days
rest. Oh, the glorious feeling of rest
after labor. For five days nothing to
do but eat, loaf and enjoy bountifu]
rest. And rest it proved to be. No
one who has not tramped the hot,
glazing pavement of the worlds fair
grounds for six days can appreciate
our feelings. To sit and view the
scenery, then rest on your berth for
an hour or two was the elixir of life.
1t was now that we were glad we had
not gone to st. Louis by train; that
we had the chance to rest up and be
fitted for business on our return.
For five days we plowed our way up
the swirling currents of the glorious
river, passing mostly in the day the
parts of the river we had passed in the
night coming down. The scenery was
ever fresh and enjoyable. It would be
impossible to tell of all the beauties,
so we must be content to remember
them and wish all the readers of this
article the good luck to have an op.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30

company's advertising catch line is,
take Your Hotel With You" This
idea is something new in the steam
boat line, and if we can Judge from the
success of the initial trip it will GER
tainly be the most popular way of Wis
iting the worlds fair. To explain: In
! addition to the steamer Purchase,
which, by the way, is very powerful
boat, fitted with all the necessary ap-
purtenances of a frst-class river
steamer, such as dining saloon. barber
shop, news stand, etc., there is attach
ed in front of large barge about ECO
feet long, fitted with two decks. Down
the center is large, wide hall, leading
from which on each deck are comfort
| able state rooms. On each floor are
| large bath and toilet rooms. In the
front of the boat on the upper state
| room deck there is large, commOdi
Gus observatory and lounging room.
This is the place where passengers
unfavorable Card tables, writing
desks, lounges, etc., help to make life
enjoyable during bad weather. On
the extreme upper deck of the barge
there are benches and seats in abund-
ance where passengers can sit and en-
joy the beautiful river scenery. On
this deck also may be found quoits
steamboat games.
Floating down the Mississippi; how
can we express our appreciation of the
beauties of the trip. Down past the
beautiful rocks of Grey Cloud island,
the mighty bluffs of Pine Bend, the
sloping shores of N!ninger 10 the qniet
old city of Hastings Here a stop for
sengers. Flowing along, we reached
the junction of the St. Croix AMI the
city of Prescott, our introduction to
the shores Of Wisconsin. Twenty
miles further down we reach the city
of Red Wing, with it's imposing bridge
and bluffs in the background, another
stop here to allow our genial Passen-
ger Agent P. D. Chandler to go ashore,
and we are off for the glorious scenery
of Lake Pepin. Mark Twain calls it
that grandest conception # Natures
works." and he ought to know. I'm
fortunately it was dark when we
reached the lake proper and we had
to wait until the return trip to see
the glorious bluffs rising one after an.
other on both sides of the rive: fo-
thirty miles. 1t would be too long a
story to give the full details of ell we
saw. hence we must be content to men
! ton but a few of the prominent sights
of the river.
During the first night two small
bows were found on board who had
run away from home. In the morning
they were landed at Lansing, Iowa anG
placed in the care of the Chief OF po
lice.
In the afternoon we reached the ole
beautiful city of Dubuque. We were
given an hours time, and most Of the
passengers took advantage thereof tt
see as much of the city as possible
leaving Dubuque at p. M, we passed
Deaths Head rock, and in the night
entered 1owa-Illinois waters. Early
Saturday morning we passed the uppe,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
First Printing Office in America.


There is among .compositors and
other employees of printing Offices in
the city Of Mexico project to place a
big marble slab at the corner of None
da and Cerrada de Santa Teresa
streets Opposite the postofice), with
an inscription in gold letters reading
that it was in this house where the
first printing Office in America was
established.
A commission will soon request the
city council to give this ceremony an
official character. Delegations Of COM
positors are now inviting all members
of the fraternity to contribute for the
expense to be incurred. IT money
enough is raised, in addition to the
plate marble or bronze bust OF Gut
tenberg will be placed at the corner.
Mexican Herald.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1904-07-30
WHAT WAaNER; is DOING NOW.

- . & III
Not Composing, but Decomposing, Sale
st g.. w. 8. Gilbert. :#> X
An American. woman, in q. recent
letter from London, said that w. S
Gilbert's return to the theater had re
vived innumerable stories of his i'm.
promptu witticisms. ri 1..-
according to one of these stories, ~
she wrote, "Mr. Gilbert wah dining at
q stock brokers', and his right-hand
ne1ghbor persisted in talking to him
OF plays and operas, though she was
an extremely ignorant person. g.
"One OF her remarks was
1 am fond Of Wagner. What is he
composing now?'
Wagner, said Mr.. Gilbert, is de-
composing now "-Washington Post.