davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-27
To Cure a Cough

take Ramon's English Cough Syrup In small
doses during the day, then sleep at night. A pine
tar balm without morphine. Csc at all dealers.
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1905-04-27

CONSULTATION FREE. CORRESPONDENCE oULICIIED.- Board,
Room and Treatment $40 to SIS per week. Special Rates to parties de-
string Board Without Treatment
This Institution is designed and constructed for the comfort and accommodation Ct
patients who seek relief and rcuperaion and the recovery of lost health. Its location is
admirable for this purpose. 1t OIL the Iron Mountain Railway So miles south of St.
LOUIS md oo feet above that city. Nestled t the foot of Shepherd Mountain, embow-
mong majestic trees ito off the main street. and free from its ose ad dust, inc
alongside and connected with, the famed Emerson Park, with its shady walks ant drive
ways,S Sylvan Lake and Grant Spring an their attractive surroundings, n more eauhfu
or resuul retreat for the invalid and convalescent or the weary and careworn, can be
found in all America.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
ABERDEEN Wins TWO
dead EASY GAMES FROM HOQUIAM
SATURDAY and SUNDAY.
The pippins Run Away With the Per-
feet Gentlemen on Both Occasions.
Scores of 8 to o and Fl to O, Look
Like the HOquiam Ball TOSSerS
Had Fallen Down Hard.

1t seems like shame the way the
Pippins finished the season with the T.
G's. Last saturday it was 9 to 0; Sun
day it was 81 to 0. All of the fans who
didn't 20 TO the Sunday game are sorry,
and are wondering how it happened.
Well, the thing happened this way. The
Pipnins hit the ball and the P. G.'s
didn't-that is, the last named aggrega.
ton didn't hit safe. Titus was the bright
particular star of the Pippin bunch Sum
day, and posed and smiled in the lime
light and pitched ball-well, some; why
the P. G.'s got only two safe hits during
the entire nine innings, and they were
60. far apart that they didn't seem to be
kin. One happened in the third; Fink
got that, and one in the eighth Miller
got that. Aberdeen got 10. To tell just
how, when and by whom would take too
long, but suffice it to say that every man
on the team got hit and run; some
got more than Others, but each got some.
Who pitched for Hoquiam? Well Ben
ner started it, and in the fourth Girard
tried ita few and before the inning was
over Hiatt was in the box dishing out
spit balls, but all. and all pitchers looked
alike to the Pippins and they smote.
Fink went in in the eighth, but the
awful slaughter went On just the same.
This finishes the schedule of games be.
tween Aberdeen and Hoqniam.
Aberdeen has five games with Olym-
pia and two with Montesano. While
Aberdeen is out of the running for first
place, there is chance for second place.
Montesano has cinch on the pennant
now, and with five games with Hoquam
will certainly fly the rag next season.
The fans are already talking of team
for next year. and mention nearly all
the old bunch as favorites.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
WASHINGTON NOT BANKRUPT

Washington's resources, those of the
state itself, aggregate $3S 1903, l54.37, and
her liabilities are but 81 ,94S, 235 .O4, &C.
cording to detailed inventory prepared
and issued by State Auditor Clausen.
This is the first time in the history OF
the state that such statement has been
prepared. The work has been in progress
several weeks and has been done by J.
II Upset, the expert accountant in the
state auditors Office. Every state off.
ciai and heads OF state institutions have
been called upon to submit detailed esti.
mates of state property under their con.
troll ard from these reports the statement
is made up.
The statement shows that OF its grant.
ed lands the state retains property
conservatively estimated at a value Of
$4,000 600. OF the 2,S1S,0s0 acres
originally granted the state, 7s,s37.ss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
CARE OF GAS STOVES.

How to Keep Them Free From Dust
and Dirt.
If the asbestus Of stoves or fireplaces
becomes discolored or blackened from
the gas smoking, as 1t frequently does,
the thing to do is to sprinkle the feath-
cry fiber with common table salt, then
light the gas and let it burn the same
MS usual, says What to Eat The sooty
appearance Of the asbestus departs
like magic. and the mineral soon re-
sumes its natural wilderness again. It
happens, too. that the tiny apertures
through which the gas flows become
gummed and partially filled in. When
such is the case, run hatpin through
the holes, or a round toothpick and 1t
will readily free them.
1t is important also to give particu-
lar attention to the gas range If the
best results are to be obtained, and this
is especially true where 1t is in con-
slant service for cooking. Things in
clined to boil over quickly, like milk
and coffee, should be watched to prevent
it happening, as they clog the burners
anu SOilOuC tlC hun VI LlAC llulASSt
causing them to rust and get stained.
unsightly appearance.
About once or twice week, accord
ing to the use Of the range, the burn
ers should be lifted out, turned upside
down and lightly tapped to knock out
any dust or SCOT that might have lodged
in the circular aperture that supplies
the flame. A hatpin is good for pick
ing out any particles that resist tap
ping. When not using. keep the lids
on the stove.
Keep clean by rubbing with dry
cloth, particularly the oven floor and
racks. When anything flows over and
burns or grease pops around from bak-
ing meats it should be thoroughly
secured with soap and warm water,
then wiped with dry rag. Keeping
all gas stoves polished prevents them
from rusting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
ELr1A MARSHAL Kill LED.
A Worthy Officer Meets Death in the
Execution of His DUTY.

G. f. Clay, town marshal Of Elma,
died Friday morning from the result OF
kick in the abdomen inflicted by Sam.
Tremaine, who was intoxicated, and
after some difficulty landed him in Jail.
Just as he was about to lock the Jail
door, Tremaine landed furious kick,
that struck the marshal 80 severely that
he had to be assisted to the hospital,
Friday morning. The funeral took place
Sunday afternoon, under the auspices Of
the Masonic fraternity and the Knights
OF Pythias, of which orders he was an old
and esteemed member.
Mr.. Clay was bern at Bedford, Vir.
ginia, November IS, 1898. He served in
the war OF the Rebellion on the Confed-
crate side three years. He was in the
Cavalry branch of the service under
General Stewart. In 1865 he moved to
Missouri, and crossed the plains in 1856
He was married in Wyoming October 10,
1886, and with his family moved to
Washington on the 18th day OF January,
settling at Ocosta. He moved to Aber-
deem in December, 1897, and to Elma the
following year.
He was member of the Free and Ac
cepted Masons and had attained the
Knight Templar degree. he had been a
valued member OF the Knights OF Pythias
for twenty.eight years, and had been
decorated with the veterans jewel of the
order. He was also a member OF the
Eastern Star and Rathbone Sisters.
He leaves son Charles and daughter
Maude residing in Elma, and daughter
Mrs. Beth Clay Moore residing at Kelso
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
JEWISH REPATRIATION.

The orthodox Jews have again EN-.
phasized in their congress at Basle,
Switzerland, their desire to found anew
a Jewish state in Palestine, and by their
rejection of the offer made by the British
government OF a tract OF territory in East
Africa, have committed themselves fully
to the Palestine scheme and no other.
Uganda would not have any of the de.
sired radical or religious associations for
them, and though it may take long
time to secure from the Turkish govern.
ment the concessions they desire in Pal
estine, they prefer to wait rather than
accept present location that would not
be congenial.
The decision made at the congress in
Basic will doubtless keep pure the ideal
OF the Zionist movement and give new
impetus to the cause. The promoters
have from the very beginning raised the
cry that it is Palestine they wish to re.
claim for their people, and they consist.
emily maintain the course on which they
set out. According to DR.. Herzl, it's
founder, Zionism has for its object "the
creation OF home secured by public
rights for those Jews who can not or will
not be assimiated by the country OF
their adoption"
There have been several repatriation
movements, of which this is the latest.
1t was started in 1895, and the first
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21

The 3. G.. mill men are very much in
terested in the report Of negotiations Tor
a reciprocal trade between this country
and the U. ). which will abolish tie
tariff now imposed upon lumber in tie
rough from here, and which would then
find large market in the eastern and
middle west states for the finishing fac
tories there. The principal opposition
to this will be from the Pacific coast
states, where a large quantity of rough
lumber is produced, but as THESE are
fighting practically against the remainder
o. the country, they are in consequence
in q hopeless minority.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.

If any democrat is disposed to take a
gloomy view of the future let him find
announcement in review OF the last
f.w years.
The demand for the popular election
OF senators have grown. The proposition
never received endorsement in congress
until thirteen years ago. Since that time
the proposed amendment has carried in
the house OF representatives four times
1t has been endorsed by two.thirds Of
the states and by two democratic nation
al platforms 1t will come.
The protective tariff is becoming more
and more odious as it becomes more ap.
parent that the manufacturers are ex'
torting from the people at home while
they sell abroad in competition with the
world. Tariff reform will come. And
the deficit during the last fiscal year
suggests that advisablity OF an income
tax.
The trusts are exciting more and more
opposition as their methods become
known. "Private monopolies are inde-
fensible and intolerable," and all Of
them must sooner or later be extermin.
ated. The growth OF municipal owner.
ship has been phenomenal and men OF
all parties are supporting that plan in all
the cities.
The railroads have had their own way.
They have watered their stock and dis
eliminated between persons and places !;
but they will be brough, under govern.
ment control.
The philippine situation is proving the
correctness of the democratic position.
The islands are a burden in peace and
weakness IN war. A colonial policy pro-
vides at all times a reputation of our
theory of government, and ultimate
independence is the only solution.
The labor question demands settlement
along democratic lines and each years
delay emphasizes the necessity for re-
lief. The quantitive theory of money
as been established and the benefit of a
large volume OF currency has been
demonstrated
President Roosevelt's popularity has
been won by the advocacy Of democratic
policies and will be lost if lie fails to
make good.
Why should democrats not find en-.
couragement in the situation? The out
look surely grows brighter day by day.
-Bryans Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
Along the Wafer Front.

The barkentine Newsboy is loading at
the West & Slade mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Fred j. Wood is at the
Michigan mill loading for San Pedro.
The schsoner A. B. Johnson is loading
at the Wilson MILL Tor San Francisco.
The schooner Chas r.. Wilson is load
ing at the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The Edward X. West is loading for
southern ports, at the West & Slade mill
The schooner Chas. E. Fak is loading
at the American mill for San Francisco.
The schooner f. NJ. Slade i. at the West
& Slade mill loading for San Francisco.
The schooner Comet sailed Saturday
from the American mill for Santa Bar
bara.
Hart Wood mill, loading for San Franz
cisco.
The schooner Mary Winkleman is at
the West & Slade mill loading for San
Pedro.
The chooner Robert Levers is is at
the West 4 Slade mill, loading for San
Pedro.
The steamer Coronado sailed Friday
from the Anderson & Middleton mill for
San Pedro.
The schooner E. B. Jackson, from Pan.
anna. lie loading at the Wilson mill for San
Francisco
The schooner Henry Wilson sailed
Saturday from the Wilson mill for San
Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica sailed FIJI.
day from the American mill for San
Francisco
The schooner Sophia Christianson is
at the Aberdeen Lumber 4 Shinge mills
loading for san Francisco.
The steamer Centralia arrived in port
Friday, and is loading at the West &
Slade mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Sehome arrived in port
yesterday, to load at the Aberdeen Lum.
Der & Shingle mills for San Pedro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
EXEMPT FROM TAXES.

Inc Northern IaClHC halfway Coui"
pany's agent made the following state.
ment to the Lincoln county board Of
equalization that the company's entire
right. of.way from Lake Superior to
Puget Sound is exempt from taxation.
This protest was signed by Jay Sedg.
viek, assistant tax commissioner. and
was presented bv w. G. Smith. The
board has taken no action in the matter.
The company makes no demand for the
taxes in years past, which, if its conten-
ton is true, would probably have to be
refunded. The remarkable protest affects
every county in every state from the
lakes 10 the Pacific ocean.
The text of the railway company's
communication is as follows:
ITO the county board of equalization
of Lincoln county: The Northern Pacific
Railway company hereby makes appli.
cation to strike from the tax assessment
roll of said county for the year 1905 all
and singular, the following described
property therein assessed, or returned as
assessed, or claimed to be assessed. by the
assessor OF said county and said Northern
Pacific Railway company, or which has
been added to said assessment roll by
the county clerk of said county, or by
any other officer of said county, or by
said board of equalization, or by it's
order, az an assessment thereof against
said Northern Pacific Railway company.
towit: Sixteen thousand five hundred
and fifty.four miles OF track or main line
of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany's right-of. way and tract, and all OF
the buildings and structures Of every
nature whatsoever used in the operation
of said right. way and track.
"First, because the right of way Of
said company's railway in said state of
Washington, to-wt: the main line of the
Northern Pacific railway, being the line
from Lake Superior to Puget Sound and
from thence to Portland, in the state OF
Oregon. to the extent of $50 feet in width
on each side of the main track of said
railway, and all ground occupied for
station buildings, workshops, depots,
machine shops, switches, side tracks,
turntables and water stations which was
granted by congress to the Northern Pa
cifc Railway company by act provided
July 2, 1864, and also its roadbed, tracks,
buildings, substructures, superstructures,
situate thereon, or upon any part there
of, used in the operation OF said railroad,
are, and the whole thereof are, exempt
from taxation.
"Second, because said property is not,
nor is any, part thereof subject to taxa
ton and the Northern Pacific Railway
Company protests against any assessment
of said property or any part thereof for
xes or the levying OF any thereon for
the year 1906"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
How TO Make Paste That VIII Keep.

Dissolve Il teaspoonful of alum in a
quart of water. When cold stir in
flour enough to give it the consistency
Of thick cream. being particular to beat
dered rosin as will lie on dime and
throw in about six cloves to give it n
scent Pour the flour mixture into q
teacup of boiling water, stirring we'll
NIL the time. In few minutes 1t will
be Of the consistency Of molasses.
Pour 1t into an eNthen or china dish.
Let cool and stir in small teaspoonful
each Of oil Of cloves and Of sassafras.
Put a cover on 1t and set in a cool
place. When you need 1t for use you
can take bit and soften It with warm
water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21

The Best Commercial Job Printing
It the Herald Prtntery. 50 Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21

Zionist congress was held in Basic in
1897. when 200 delegates represented
Jews OF all nationalities and all political
and religious convictions. The political
program adonted at that congress, the
basis upon which the movement now
rests, begins as follows: "Zionism aims
at establishing for the Jewish people a
publicly and legally assured home in
Palestine"
DR.. Herzl had number of audiences
with the sultan of Turkey, hut could
never get the desired concessions. DE.
spite this one great obstacle to the at
tainment of their desires. the Jews have
lost no interest In the movement, though
Dr.. Herzl is now dead. There are over
100000 paving members Of the Zionist
organization. including m,ny leaders OF
thought and literary men, while the re.
formed clergy az class and the great
financiers have shown opposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
How to Make Camphor Cream

A very good preparation to try when
the hands have become rough is made
Of two ounces of spermaceti, two
ounces of white wax and two ounces
Of sweet almond oil. Melt the three in
gradients together over gentle fire
and add an ounce of camphor in shay
ings. Remove it from the fire when
the camphor is dissolved and stir I'M
til the mass concreteS.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21

acres have been sold at an average price
of $l6 .6f per acre. 1t i, estimated there
are 1000 miles Of tide lands yet unsold,
valued at about $500 per mile, and 49,
457 acres of oyster reserves worth $50 an
oprp
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21
How to Can sweet Potatoes.

Prepare rich strip in kettle. In
another kettle boil the potatoes, which
have previously been peeled and sliced.
Use tin cans, I'LL with the slices Of po-
tatoes, and pour the strip over them,
filling the can to the brim. Wipe care
fully, put on the top and seal with seal.
ing wax. being careful to cover all air
holes. These are delicious.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-21

Why pay $500 . year for part OF
the local news each day. when you
can get all the LAty, county Ind gen
eral news twice . week. in the Herald.
~ $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
RUN BY MICE.
A Thrifty SeOtehman's Scheme for
 Operating His ThFend Mills.

A Thrifty SeOtehman's Scheme for
 Operating His ThEend Mills.
 Edinburg Scotsman.
 Thrift is generally acknowledged to be one of the leading characteristics of the native of Fifeshire, and 1t never was more forcibly exemplified than in the person of David Hutton, a native of Dunfermline, who actually proved that even mice, those acknowledged rests of mankind could be made not Go yield respectable income to their owners.
 About the year 1920 this gentlemen actually erected a small mill at Dun fermline for the manufacture of thread "a mill worked entirely py mice. It was while visiting Perth Prison, in 1sl2, that Mir. Hutton first conceived this remarkable idGa of utilizing mouse power. In an old pamphlet of the time. "The Curiosity Coffee Room" he gave an account of the way in which the Idea dawned upon him. Tn the summer of the year 1872" he wrote T had occss sion to be In Perth, and when inspecting the toys and trinkets that were manufactured by the French prisoners in the depot there my atteu- little toy house, with @ wheel In the gable of 1t that was running rapidly around, impellsd by the insignificant gravity of a common house mouse For one ShllhnB puIchased house, mouse and wheel. lnclostng 1t in hand kerchief, on my journey homeward I was compelled to contemplate its favorite amusement. But how to ap- ply half-ounce power, which is the weight of a mouse, to a useful pur- pose was the difficulty. At length the manufacturing of sewing thread seem ed the most practicable.'
 Mr. Hutton had one moues that ran the amazing distance of eighteen miles a day, but he proved that an ordinary mouse could run ten and one-half miles on an average. A halfpennys worth of oatmeal was sufficient for It's suport for thirty-hve days, during which it ran TS6 half-miles. He had actually two mice constantly employ ed in the making of sewing thread for more than year. The mouse thread mill was os constructed thai the com mon house mouse was enabled to make atonement to society for past ohHenses hv twisting. twining and reeling from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-19
CODY'S DIVORCE CASE
HEARING or EVIDENCE HAS BEEN
 ABOUT CLOSED.
Testimony Is Adduced Regarding Some Attempts at Reconciliation Between the Colonel
 and His Wife.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Feb. 1S.--With the exception Of two or three witnesses yet to come, the hearing of evidence for Col. wm. F. Cody, (Bufalo BID, in his suit for divorce, was closed today.
 Dr. D. Frank Powell (White Beaver), manager of Colonel Cody's interests in Northern Wyoming, was the principal witness for the plaintiff today.
 Dr. Powell testified that he had known Cody for thirty-six years and Mrs. Cody for thirty-five years. At the time of the death of Mrs. Arta Thorpes, Col. and Mrs. Cody's daugh- ter. last year, Dr. Powell met the Cody party at Chicago and accompanied them to Rochester. N. Y. While at Roches- ter Colonel Cody requested pr. Powell to see Mrs. Cody and to try to effect a reconciliation. With this object in view witness called on Mrs. Cody. Af- ter he had explained his errand Mrs. Cody exclaimed angrily: T don't want anything to do with any one from Col onel Cody. I will bring those Codys down so low that even the dogs won't bark at them. And furthermore I will this day denounce him at the grave of his own daughter"
 Colonel Cody appeared crushed at the failure of the negotiations. as he was apparently sincere in desiring a recon- ciliation. said the witness.
 On cross examination pr. Powell ad- mitted that Cody had telegraphed to Mrs. Cody at Denver when the news of Mrs. Thorpe's death had reached him asking for a temporary truce during the funeral, and that Mrs. Cody had wired back that only a secession or reconciliation would be agreed to by her.
 This telegram was not answered by Colonel Cody.
 For the defense Major Lester Walker ex-Mayor of North Platte. Neb.. and an intimate friend of Colonel and Mrs. Cody for almost forty years. was called. He declared he had never observed Mrs. Cody show the slightest act of discourtesy toward her husband or her husbands guests.
 In refutation of the testimony on be- half of the plaintiff that Colonel Cody sought a reconciliation, but tkat Mrs. Cody refused to accede to this, 1t was brought out by Major Walker that he saw Mrs. Cody just after she received the news of the death of her daughter, and Mrs. Cody said to him: T am in hopes the death of our darl- ing will be the cause of bringing about a reconciliation between myself and the Colonel"
 At the afternoon session fifteen let- ters from Colonel Cody to his wife were read. These letters were written in 1900 and 1901, at time when 1t was stated strained relations existed be- tween the couple. The letters were overflowins with affection and esteem and showed at that time Colonel Cody had the greatest respect for his wife's business ability.
 The attorneys for Colonel Cody res ceived a severe rebuke from Judge Scott for permitting such evidence as their witness. Mrs. Parker, gave yes. l terday, inmplicating women of the highest reputation in this country as well as abroad.
 The answers of Mrs. Parker said the court, "are manifestly unjust, pre- posterous. false and brutal and they will be exunged from the records"