davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28
HOW to Renew Old Gloves,

A black glove may be quite renewed
by covering it with ink and when this
Is dry rubbing it we'll with polishing
cloth. It Is not at all undesirable tc
use on such gloves ordinary shoe pol
ishes which are black, and some. more
economical and cleverer than the rest
contrive to transform their old white
gloves to black by the same method
A great deal more can be done with
convenient dyes than Is dreamed Of by
ordinary eAe2!=, but then they must
80 -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

The jury term of the superior court
called for Sept II, has been continued
until October. This action of Judge r.
win will neceaaitate the calling Of new
Jury, as, unanr the law, new venire
must he summond.
Miss Eva June, one OF the grade teach
ers in the High school building, arrived
in Aberdeen last Tuesday afternoon from
her home in Bad Axe, Mich. Miss June
IS accompanied by her sister, and the
Two ladies' are making their home at the
residence Of Mr. II. b. Mcneil on Teriac,
Ave.
County ATTORNEY b ,nerhas commenced
action against large number Of men
employed on Northern Pacific grade.
who refused to pay poll tax. In these
cases the mems wages have been at
tauhed so that instead of getting off by
paying - their poll tax will quite likely
amodnt this year to $40 "a head.-Nidette.
The contract for the stone block on the
corner of Heron and q streets. has been
let by Macs, iulburt & Lewis to NJ
Rieht-mau ar H5 FL The block will
be 51la) uo.. two stories high, and
70u u uno lone 1t joins the
@a. ock, and will pre-
sea ...... ..l, 100 feet on Heron
-uHo.
Nj. "a family and Hiram
g. revai foown farmers on the
Nis ',t .. ior Douglas county,
aher 'hoy oa., as.n homesteads, and
rher, thcvit,c,} a. settle. Mr.. Lay
nor, retains hie farm property here for
the present Tha party left on farm
lion in about two weeks.
On Thursday evening the young lady
friends of Miss Uia Jameson, met at tee
home OF Miss Harriet Hogan, and show
cred her with article, Of kitchen furniture
As Miss jameson j. soon to enter the
list OF married housekeepers, the articles
will be OF use to her, as she expects to
ret the meals up to regular brown.
Miss Hogan q; hostess Of the evening
ente tanned he company to delicious re
irealmeuts
Nj. John Randall, the new Science
-caci-. In Tine Aberdeen High school
atl..i il .ue tits asst Thursday alter
aoa. a' ua u"l board aud room
ALu. uiieu. ~ t'ucene France II
l.i- .o' m. 5'r. Randall is grad
ia,s g. .uu'- University, Ohio. tie
1eco' his fe' hool education at hi,
home ,owr at Fra1oysburg, Ohio. Las
year he was the assistant principal OF the
MI. Carroll, H., High school.
The Young Peoples society OF the
Swedish Mission church held their fourth
annual meeting last Saturday evening
xud elected the following officers: Pres.
Gustaf Carlson; Vice Pres, August
Wallin; Sec, Anna Johnson Treasurer
Hans Anderson Financial Sec, HedricE
Carlson; Librarian, Edwin Anderson
The years work showed an increase Of II
Turing the year and general tone pro-
perity existed in all departments.
Supt. Cook desires to get the namet
ssf those who bave board or room or both
. offer to the public school teachers. He
. making a list Of all those whose names
ere given him and this g placed at the
disposal of all lie te chers as soon as
they arrive. Some have already arrived
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28
How to Make Ginger Nuts,

Three eggs, a cupful of brown sugar
q half cupful of butter, cupful of mo
lasscs. half cupful of sour or butter
milk, Il tedspoonful oi baking soda, a
scant teaspoonlul o. cinnamon and gin
ger ana flour enough to handle; mix,
roll out, cut out V,th a thimblc and
bake, putting them 50 far apart that
they will not run together in the bak-
ing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28
MURPHY ON WAR lATH.
iSAGlgr Ssaip Of Olympia Land OFFICE
Officials.

Al a't'mpt ~ -ecure an invei tigation
Of the Olympia land office and particulars
ly al the administration OF Receiver j.
OBJ ) obey, is to he made by Jesse F.
Muepny. land attorney, Of Aberdeen.
ana If Mr.. Murphy's alleged statements
to other attorneys are correct he has
area,iy prriritel charges against the re-
ceiYor before United States Attorney
Francis j. Henry, who is now prosecut'
ing the Oregon land fraud cases.
In the meantime MIR. Murphy has
been 1i5qua ide| from p'acticing before
the Olympia L,nl Office by an order made
b Receiver &cobey, which order is base d
upon Murphy $ open and public char es
OF misconduct in Office on the part Of Mr..
Scobey.
The Trouble urtween Scobcy and Mnr.
ply is q q standing Of some length, and
it was hrough, to crisis in a talk over
tbe long distance telephone on day last
week
j. /. Murphy was for four years regis
zen ut tLe Olympia Land Office, as "A d mo-
cIat AND fl retl1 ut OF Olympia CT 10
years, w}..c ti,. Scobey has long held
the eqlout.I parry in his pocket. Those
acquainted viii Mr., Murphy are in
c,Hon to .pj.>, that when he makes
charges against the Olympia officials
t1e.e H. -a.l nance Of his proving
tuem.
Spealin. t., tlcoma Ledger reporter
Glo J5uer lay. ai, murphy said:
However, since MIR. Scobey has seen
lit 10 send broadcast throughout the
state his side OF the controversy, | am
willing IT. submit The facts before jury
OF Thutston county, where Mr.. Scope!
and myself have both lived for more
shan L. years, to determine the honor
standing and integrity OF Mr. Scobey ana
myself. ask the public to wait patient
iy un,l an investigation can be had III
the matter.
"Only one side OF The case has as vel
been heard. J may make statemert
IN Sundays papers, however, and ask
all tc wait and see if Jesse +. Murphy is
righ or wrong The people may he the
iUQuen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

and the others will soon be here. Snpt
Cook is also receiving letters from pros
pective high school students from ont of
town, who are also nquiring iconcerning
board and room.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

The State Of Washington to the said Joseph
Dabney and Louise f Dahney. husband and
wife, Thomas Hayes, Carrie Horton and q. f.
WeaVerton, defend ints. You are hereby sum
noned to appear within sixty 500 days after
date of the first publication of th,e summons,
tO-wit: within sixty (60) days after the 3lst day
of July, 1905, and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and answer
the complaint of the pluiuHHS aud serve
copy Of YOUR answer upon the undersigned at
torney Tor plaintiffs, at his Office below stated;
and in case of your failure so to do judgment
will lie render d against you according to the
demand OF the complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk of said Court
That the object and purpose OF the said &C
ton is to enforce and force ose claim of lien
for work and labor performed and materials
furnished by the said plaintiffs in The construc
One of said buildings on Lott, Block IL, and
the other building on Lot &, Block 45, orig
inal plat of the own, now City of Aberdeen,
Chehalis County Washington, for the princi-
pal sum of One thousand Six Hundred and
Seventy-fve and Si-l00 Isl ,G75SD Dollars, with
interest, cost and attorney S fee, against said
lots and each of them and the buildings and
improvements thereon situated and the appur-
tenances appertaining TO the said property;
and to have the said claim of lien declared a
first ana prior lien upon the said property, and
to have the said property. or SO much thereof
as may be necessary, sold in satisfaction of the
said Indebtedness, interest, cost and attorneys
fee.
Date of first publication July 81, 1905.
]. G.. CROSS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Aberdeen, Chehals County, Washing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

Joseph Dabney mud Louise Z.
Dabuey, husband ana wife. .h,r- {
deem Manufacturing CO.. Il cor
pnratiou, Thomas Hayes, l.. T..
Keohler, Carrie Horton ANA d.
4. WCaVeriOn,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

All the news that's fit to print. Aber
deem Semi Weekly Herald, $500 a year,
$3.50 in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF w
ton for ChehaliS County.
Magnesia Asbestos supply COM
pany, Il corporation,
Plaintiffs,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28
The Illinois Central,

Maintains unexceIed service from the
west to the east and south. Making close
connections with trains Of all transcon-
tlnental lines, passengers are given their
choice of routes to Chicago, Louisville.
Memphis and New Orleans, and through
these points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring informa-
ton as to lowest rates and best routes
are invited to CORES pondence with the
following representatives.
&. II TRrMBULL,
Commercial Agent. l42 Third Street,
Portland, Or.
J. G. LINDSEY,
Tray. P. A., l42 Third St., Portland, Or.
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Agent, Colman Building, Seattle Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

0. j. Lawrence and c. Lawrence,
his wife, William J.. Tobey and : Summo
Jane Doe Tobey, husband and
wife; and Frank l.. Tobey an
Jane Doe Tobey, husband and
wi fn
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF Washington in aud Tor Chehtlis County.
In the Matter of the Estatej No,ico If solo If
Alvin n pao,si, nooaosoa( Real Estate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28
A. MO 4 EE
UPHoLSTB Err BR
and

BTETEiT MAEER
All kind, OF material urui-hed FIR
work
,O7 M a. Rect
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28
tie of first publication July 81 1905.


P. o. Aberdeen, Chehals County, Washing
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

II
p. o. Aberdeen, Chehalis County Washing
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
AGAINST MIXED UNIONS.
Marriage of Different Faiths Sab
UerSiUe of Happiness.

In his at the Temple Emanuel yesterday
morning Rabbi Joseph Silverman condemned the
marriage of persons of different races or of different
religions subversive of the happiness of the
family and the welfare of the children Dr. Silver
said, in part;
Marriage is a divine institution and not a civil
contract 1t is the basis of modern peace, virtue
and the harmony of the social life. Because some
find disappointment in marriage the whole state Of
matrmony is not to be criticised on that account
Because some attachments have resulted disas-
trouSy that Is reason TO infer that marriage
inherent weaknesses The weakness is NOT in
people have had of it before entering it. There is
only one justification for marriage and that is pure
sincere disintereSted love Love is the handspring
of all human higher existence, the inspiration or
our lives, the source OF herOiSm the great
ness of thought sentiment and deed
Love. matter how ideal. is not the only essen
tial condition for happiness in the married state
The intermarrage of races destroys the unity and
institution of modern life. Religion is the
foundation OF best thoughts and deeds. a FANNY
must be united the question OF religion. To have
divided house religion invites disaster. Inter-
marriage between different religions discourage.
If intend to marry and there Is difference OF
them to dO-lay aside the romantic aspect OF the
case and to agree upon the religion they shall
follow after their marriage. They must be a unit
religion else there will be happiness. A
marriage OF those Of different faiths Is delusion
and snare. We have already too many unhappy
marriages and too many divorces. Why take
chances Of increasing the number?
Suppose that two people who are TO marry cannot
agree any one religion. Then let them be strong
enough TO part. Let them look TO God for help Let
them commune with themselves and be strong men
and women and do that which Is for their own well
fare and that of the future generations.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
TREATMENT OF MENINGITIS

To tile Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The winter OF 1854 and 1855 the writer sp-rt
several weeks at the St Johns College Hospital
Annapolis Nd. IL was the hospital receiving e1-
changed prisoners from the South near ths eioss
Of the Civil War. Many cases OF tyDhus or spoe-
ted fever developed there that winter
The theory that spotted fever is extended ~ ucss
heas or other crawling or flying things does not
seem correct in this instance Thero were no
creatures to carry 1t. and though the majority Of
those entering the hospital patients exchanged
prisoners brought many OF the first mentioned
they were Immediately relieved OF them. given new
clothing and clean bedding. The fever sesu1sd post
lively to have originated in the hospital
The treatment-that is. the drugs-mOsE often
mentioned were nitre. Guinine. and opium win
brandy.
AS was natural during the later study oe uledi-
cine an intense interest arose in all that could be
read or learned pertaining to the disease and Its
treatment The treatment should be immediate
ba thing. The head. Of course. should ba kept as
cool as possible at all times. In neighborhOOds
where the disease may be looked for. a seeming
cold should treated with aconite or quinine and
baths In almost every instance, even when the
onset appears most sudden. symptoms OF cold
supposed influenza can Be recalled As with every
other contagious infectious disease. ths typhus.
while taking command, must meet in each ind.i-
VLeIsI --+t-o 11-e-rir. f-1noScihs
St the absolute cleanliness as well as soothing
bathing 10 allow perfect skin action together with
Ter1aI{su " r9eatine nronounced svnnpton5s a. rhev
arise viii accomplish much With fresh milk as
food (in some cases diluted), uniced pure water.
lemonade. broken ice to 0Uench thirst, and.
above all pure. fresh and cool air, there VIII IN
many instances cOnvaleScenceS follow.
1t Is directly the cold OF q severely cold ssa-
son that now causes it, but the effort 20 keep Warb
during the last three winters under Unhygierc In
fiuences worse than usual The greater crowding
together both night and day. the always closed
doors and windows the dread OF removing clothing
and nfrequent changes and cleansing OF sane nttle
no bathing OF face or hands, with the added
serious illnesses resulting. predispOse state which
always and everywhere portends typhus. 1t would
seem that under such circumstances n1ongrsl
germ is produced that holds sway ttu OVe-Qogersd
BY better natural conditions NJ =
SNeW-York City. April IL
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17

Cogemt Resolutions Adopted bg
Council of Women.

washington, April 1G-Resoiutions touching the
questions Of the true family life and other sub
yects have been adopted by the National Council OF
women In executive session. They are as follows:
Resolved, That the National Council Of Women
zig united states Tetoces in the organization at
80 n1tn Crlennial OF two committees, which viii
@Hous @ Its endeaVors upon equal political liberty OF
VIII Win men and equal personal purity OF men
Further believing that what Is peculiarly needed
SSggGGdy 70 secure true family life Is far more Of
pam pam living and high thinking the part of the
on privileged and deeper sense Of responsibility
41ANSSoIVed, That in working for these conditions
ssHHe NilcnaI Council of Women shall keep in mind
let lne sststy and the stability OF the home. Of
SOclety ana OF the state principally dependent
upon the character Of their Individual members.
me resolutions were reported TO the council by a
co"lmttee. consisting of May Wright Sewall, Pau
"no Steinem and Flo Jamison Miller
Inc council also passed resolution extolling the
meluOry OF Mrs Leland Stanford. This declares
t Ihe partnership of interest responsibility self
GSIl5s ana aggressive effort existing between Le-
tbnSG STANFORD and his wife during the years OF
ugsle for material furnished an
0H1tIIp!e worthy OF imitation: that II in this
paLIIinHerShlp that Mrs. Stanford developed those
Sutl1uSs which justified her husband in making
Sole sxecutTiX of their large fortune, and that
t AZ 11s Stanford's demonstration o. the possession
~ sdgaclty. Judgment and fidelity which justified
h her huspend's will the public respect for women
mas Oesn inevitably strengthened and increased.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
THE HOUSE OF cRANKs.

woman who has Just returned from one OF the
smaller Southern resorts. and who sojourned with
dame Of ancient lineage having slender income
eked out by entertaining guests" for the season.
gives an entertaining account Of the inmates Of
"our boarding house"
I never was entertained in my nfe' she
declared There ten people. counting myself,
and every mot counting myself. OF oOurss) had
some queer idiosyncrasy-n fact all (agan not in
cluding MYSELF were cranks highly educated. we'll
connected most entertaining. but every
crank The who sat on my left at table
deeply interested in psychic phenomena The man
on my right vegetarian. and argued serious
" with me every time / helped myself to meat.
The woman opposite was a Theosophist, and near
heT sat a Christian Scientist One really very nice
man had adopted the cure OF forty chews.' Have
you never heard OF that? Oh, 1t is of the latest
dyspeptlc fads-you have TO eat certain things and
Is not conducive to general conversation dinner,
one has to be so busy counting ones chewsl You
have no idea, Miss NJ, said the plaintve voiced
lady OF the house should presume to call
her landlady). how difficult II is to suit the tastes
OF all my guests TheYo is Mr.. A, who eats only
raw meats, which must be prepared in certain
way: Mr. B.. who eats no meat at all, but requires
six vegetables with his dinner: Mrs. c.. who is on
fruit diet. and Miss D., who cannot have any sea-
the others who eat all right but have queer BELIEFS
better, for II IS not difficult to satisfy them
about their food But. oh. Miss NJ, the poor thing
exclaimed how wish could I'LL my house up with
your kind. just ordinary mortals with good appe-
tites and natural ideaSP
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17

ample 20 mankind Now let pretermit hyprocrfsr.
On this side when the greatest Of your minister's
OK rehslon, Henry Ward Beecher. put uo his pezs
% auctiOn--as much act OF Mammon worship as
tns creation Of trust-we felt an electric shock
Our idol was shattered. Further Mr.. R0exsSellsr
u am correctly informed. proposed 20 d.vofs a
porton OF his wealth to religious OBJECTS. 7 won
der now much OF Henry Ward Beecher. pew
rents went m similar direction For surely
Mammon in the church must be more incang grl1olss
lHth NaulInOn IN the WOridi In a word, to 30 con
SSiSsteht these ministers OF yours must eufoTcs a
LoLuer standard Of selfSacTifce for themselves ard
LOT their locks before they throw a stone at AIr.
rockefeller. II that gentleman be anatherlA Be-
Sause OF MS trust, why not Henry Ward Beecher
oeSS11uss oI MS peWs put up 70 the highest bidderf
AL o. winch. you Will say. proves nothing more
Su1n tnat / am a mere Englishman- incapa5I4 Of
seeing through American spectacles That Is true.
HeVerthelesS. my Oxford logic teaches ne that the
E&pposlIe & enG Of the pole 70 MT. Rockefeller - not
me pew selling minister, but 81. Francis with hts
ne OF holy poverty. The latter ideal may have
1een impossible for this world. but, all events.
y was consistent whereas the pot calling katie
oiack seems to me entirely the reverse
COMPTON READFL
Kenehester. Hereford. England. April S
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17

Contagious and infectious diseases are preNa-
lent. The use Of a reliable disinfectant protects
the household Dusty or damp corners and
cracks-nooks behind plumbing and all spots
that can't be reached bv the scrubbing brush
should be freely sprinkled with mixture OF one
% part Platts ChIorldes and ten OO) parts or
water This dilut5On costs less than 5 cents a
quart Use It freely IN the waste-pipes. sinks
and closets and DO not neglect a liberal sprink-
ing OF the cellar. To remove objectionable
odors where sprfnkling is inadvisable eloth,
placed over or near the article. A little extra
care just now may prevent much sickness ana
expense Platr's Chlorides IS an odoriess. color
less LIQUID which instantly destroys ioul ooors
and disease-breeding matter. II has been freely
submitted Physicians SanllaIlalis dl alu boatus
OF Health for % years, and over -oOOV wLltlStt ~
endorsements have been received from mem. A.
n sold everywhere ~ full duarts polues ana ~
prepared only by Henry = -l'lAlt &c" aoIA
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
AN URGENT APPEAL

VIII your readers send ray Of sunshine into
little home where a delicate. Overwrought woman
tolls herself broken in health to ease the suffering
of a long afflicted husband and earn bread for her
three little sons, ageos seven, ten and twelve!
Educated and refined. at one time a teacher IN
the public schools Of his native town, and later
postmaster, this man is entirely helpless with
Ossihed JOINTS locked jaws and falling eyes. and
can only take food by having 1t pushed into his
mouth where teeth have been removed.
He is in ceaseless and agonizing physical and
mental pain-physioaI from the pain racked body.
and mental because he is powerless 20 provide the
necessaries of life for which the little family sur
fers. -,
ually been sacrificed. Friends and neighbors have
been kind but they, too. poor, and now, by the
illness of the faithful wife. the breadWinner by
her needle and the serious sickness Of the second
son they are reduced to actual want.
The husbands case is beyond the help OF hos
pitals and he cannot be taken into any benevolent
institution He is dependent for everything ON the
rnercies of God through human tnStrumentalities.
Surely those Of US who are blessed with health
and means will not allow him to lack the neces-
saries of life for himself and those loved ones for
whom he yearns 10 provide. Yours in Sunshine.
Manhattan. ". Nch'
ANY one desiring to take personal interest in
this most deserving family may obtain name. ad-
dress fun particulars and references by addressing
G. NICK, care OF L 3 !,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-17
uNFouNpEp RuMoR.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. paragraph has been printed by some OF
the more sensational newspapers 10 the effect that
the New-York clubVomen have made no c"ntribu-
ton TO the fund which I have been endeavoring 10
raise for the purpose Of appealing the case Of the
unhappy young creature who nearly put 20
death IN February in Vermont. This paragraph Is
entirely unfounded and does injustice TO the club
-roToen and 10 myself Two clubs have already
sent in their contributions. and there is no doubt
--Ssfever that others viii give some aid 20 save
H. bfe OF the friendless and penniless Mary
F5ooeTs II that hi short time is LETT Tor
ircT.a-iDg the sum now In the attorneys nanus
rjently obtain the services Of the alenlst
Ln vii explain the arrangement OF mind Dnder
,bSch The girl took part and not the pTlnclPaA
nsrt in the crime for which she alone was con con
lsl.ti'' Mrs WILLIAM BLICKENSDERF.Ek
- -fss C,rove-sts. Stamford. Conn., April .. ssio