davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25
Vital Activity in Cold Weather.

The vital fires burn brighter in cold
weather The whole tide of life
moves with greater activity. The pro-
cess of digestion is quickened because
the process of oxidation is increased.
The liver requires oxygen for max
ing bile and performing all it's varied
functions, and the oxygen we breathe
in cold air, improves the function of
the liver. so it can do one-seyenth
more work than before.
The muscles, also, depend for their
activity upon oxygen In an excess
of carbonic acid gas the muscles are
asphyxiated, and so one feels de-
pressed in warm weather.
A person does not get out of breath
so easily in cold air as in warm The
woodchopper can swing his axe with
more energy on cold day. Cold air
aids in the elimination of the poison
Gus matters which are all the time
forming within the body
When oxygen is not plentiful
enough to make the vital fires burn
sufficiently to consume the fuel and
waste of the body, then much of the
waste material IS left behind in the
form of imperfectly burned SUBJ
stances. which may be called cinders
of the body
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25
The "coId Air Cure

ne SOto AIT SQTS
Cold air purifes the blood, ener-
gizes the heart, puts new vim into
the muscles. helps the stomach, wakes
up the liver, lifts the whole being to
higher plane of life
The most successful consumption
resort in the world is Davos, winter
resort in the Swiss Alps, near the En-
gadine, where the snow is six feet
deep and the temperature close to
zero all winter Every winter hun
dreds of tubercular patients from all
parts of the world resort to Davos to
take the cold air cure"
Cold air cures there is no doubt
about it,. when accompanied by wise
and skillful management, and careful
regulation of diet In the summer
season this great healing force is
available only in a small measure by
means of cold baths, ice rubs, and
fans; but in the winter season, the
keen frosty air is everywhere, ready
TO be put to work as the great uplift-
ing power it is when rightly applied.
The winter season alone provides
continuous tonic conditions The
dense air, containing from one-eighth
TO one-fourth more oxygen than mid
summer, stimulates all the vital pro-
cesses to higher degree of activity.
Here is a healing force which is in
operation day and night, and steadily
lifts the patient up to a higher level
until the ebbIng tide of life turns
backward, and renovating forces of
the body resume their activities with
all the old-time vigor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25
Real Healing AGENTS.

There are many fictitious remedies.
Some make man feel better when
ne is really getting worse. The most
valuable measures which can be en-
ployed in dealing with the sick may
be said to be baths, exerciseSand diet.
The chronic invalid can be made well
only by being reconstructed. The
sick man must be transformed into a
healthy man by a process of gradual
change He has been months or years
in tearing down his constitution and
substituting an inferior grade of ma
terial. Now this process must be re-
versed, and little by little, the old It's
sues must be torn down and new It's
sues built in their place.
Warm baths help throw off stored
up poisons, and cold baths hasten the
destruction of waste tissues, Increase
the activity of the heart and of all the
organs. encourage the formation of
the digestive fluids, and increase the
appetite for food.
BY means of exercise the movement
of the blood is Quickened and the old
diseased tissues are broken down and
carried out of the body. Exercise al
ways diminishes weight. By exercise
a normal appetite is earned and deep
breathing encouraged.
Pure simple food is the proper ma
terial with which to construct a new
and healthy body. Man is built of
what he eats. The house is no better
than the material. Thus baths, exer-
else, and a natural dietary constitute
a curative trio each helping the other
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25
Appetite Juice.

The taking of food into the mouth
is a signal to all the digestive organs
to prepare for work. Even the sight
and odor of food may cause an out
flow of saliva, and at the same time
the gastric juice pours into the stom-
ach.
Paw1ow, of st. Petersburg, in ex-
periments upon a dog, observed that
when food was introduced into the
animals stomach through an opening
made for the purpose it was not acted
upon; the digestive juice was not
poured out, and the stomach appar-
emily remained inert for nearly half
an hour. On the other hand, when the
animal was allowed to see and smell
the food, the saliva and the gastric
juice poured forth abundantly, even
though the animal did not actually
taste a morsel. 1t is important that
the food should be retained in the
mouth for a sufficient length of time
to make the proper impression upon
the nerves of taste, SO that the entire
digestive apparatus shall be thorough
ly prepared to carry the food sub
stances through the successive steps
of the digestive process.
The thorough chewing of the food
produces an abundance OF what Paw
low calls Appetite Juice" which is
the best and most important juice
formed by the stomach. Hence food
must be well relished, and eaten with
careful attention to very thorough
mastication-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25
Tomb of a Famous Family.


Just another step down the stree
of tombs is a massive family vault
which contains the dust of number
of the nations heroes-members o.
the famous Wainwright family, whose
history is so closely interviewer with
that of American military power OF
land and sea-Brvt.-Col. Robert Dewal
Wainwright, Brvt--Col. r. Auchmuty
Wainwright, Commander Richard
Wainwright and Rear Admiral Thorn
as Hartman Patterson, while a white
marble, ivy-grown cross, just outside
the iron gates of the mausoleum, is
inscribed to the memory of Passed
Midshipman Thomas Bagot Vain
wright, who died off the coast of AT
RIGA in 1850 and whose body was
buried at sea.
Near the family vault of the Vain
wrights is the tomb of Tobias Lear
the private secretary and familiar
friend of the illustrious Washington
whose death occurred in 1916.
The ashes of two vice presidents
of the United States, George Clinton
and Elbridge Gerry, rest under mas
siye and ornate shafts of marble anC
sandstone in this part of the GENE
terry. An inscription on one of then
relates to the sudden death of Vice
President Gerry. ION his way to the
Capitol as president of the senate,
on Nov. %, 1911, in the 10th year o
his age.
And in a lonely corner of the ole
burying ground. separated by {
stretch of ill-kept lawn from the
cenotaphs of the legislative dead, lies
one of an ancient race-Push-ma-ta- ha
chief of the Choctaw nation, ano
ever the friend of the white man
who died in Washington in 1924, ano
whose last words were: When l an
gone let the big guns of the Great
White Father be fired over me-"
The city has encroached step by
step on the old graveyard, and OF
late the demands have become more
and more frequent and insistent that
the memorial stones be either de
stroyed or removed to a more remote
and suitable spot, and the ashes in the
few tenanted tombs reinterred. Wheth-
er Representative Aliens bill is
passed or not remains to be seen, but
it will undoubtedly serve the purpose
of bringing before congress the ques-
ton of what is to be done with the
old Congressional cemetery. and for
this reason it is of interest and i'm
portance to the historian, to the senti-
mentalist and to the citizens of Wash
ington, many of whom have often Wis
tied the old burying ground, to read
the nations honor roll on the crum-
bling stones
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25

of Congress bestowed with a media
commemorative of this triumph of the
arms of the republic, attest the higt
estimate of his gallant and meritorious
service" Gen. McComb died in Wash
ington in 1872 His body lies neal
that of Gen. Jacob Brown, whom he
succeeded as commander-in-chief o.
the United States army.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25

.sm, the ashes of men prominent in
legend and in the history of the Unit
ed States in war and in peace, mem
bers of the diplomatic corps, officers
OF the army and the navy and of the
executive departments of the govern
ment service, and even of a famous
Indian chief who died while on visit
to the Great White Father in Wash
ington on a mission from his tribe.
In this inhabited portion of the
cemetery. just across a weed-erovr,
path from the monument to John
Quincy Adams, is a simple white mar
bic sarcophagus, under which lies the
remains of Henry Stephen Fox. for
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25
Nations Honor Roll
Especial Correspondence.)

Fate and future of the old Congress
sional cemetery, the most unique bury
ing ground in the world, hang on
bill introduced in the house by Repre-
sentative Allen of Maine, granting to
the vestry of Washington parish the
remarkable privilege of selling burial
sites lin certain streets of Washing
ton city" And Mr.. Aliens bill means
just what it says, for the old burying
ground is well within the limits of
Washington, and if the original inten-
ton of congress to erect memorial
stone to every deceased member of the
senate and house had been adhered to
during the past century, the graveyard
would probably by this time embrace
a pretty big section of valuable real
estate in the District of Columbia
Mr.. Allen and many of his col
leagues would like to see the old GEM
etery- cared for and rejuyenated, and
as congress Will not appropriate the
necessary money, he thinks it would
be a good plan to sell burial sites to
those who want their remains to lie in
distinguished, company. and apply the
money thus acquired to much needed
repairs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25

Burning Up the Body Cinders.
All food must be burned within the
body to be of any value. If too much
food Is shoveled in, the body furnace
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25
euryins Place Without Bodies.

Inc CONGRESSIONAL cemetery Is Sll-
uated in the southeastern section of
Washington, almost in the shadow of
the United States capitol, and a large
portion of it is a burying place with
out bodies, a city of the dead without
inhabitants, under whose streets of
toInbs and memorial stones only mem
cries are inferred On the shafts of
marble and sandstone and granite are
craven the names of some of the ma
tons most illustrious dead, but their
ashes do not rest under the mOnu-
ments that bear their names.
The cemetery was founded by con-
gress at the close of the eighteenth
century. in a moment of temporary
legislative insanity, and the long rows
of cenotaphs are in memory of those
members of the national legislature
who died in office and whose remains
are buried elsewhere.
The oldest stone bears the date of
1898, and is Sacred to the Memory
of the Hon. Nathan Bryan of North
Carolina" and the most recent addi-
ton to the long collection of tenant
less tOmbS was erected as a mark of
honor and respect to the memory of
the Hon Trueman HOag of Ohio, who
died in 1870. 1t is extremely improb-
hOAC thdl any OCHOldPAS III NC
added to the number already in the
cemetery. Once the burying ground
was founded, congress Immediately
seemed to lose interest in its plan
for a memorial cemetery, and even the
brief records on the hundreds of head
stones were never accurately and com
pleteIy kept.
The inscriptions on all of the stones
are similar in form and equally re-
markable for lack of detail One is
Sacred to the Memory of John Quincy
Adams, a Representative of Massa-
chuSetts-' No mention is made in the
inscription of Representative Adams
having been president of the United
States, nor his dramatic end in the
chamber of the house of representa-
tiyeS.
The epitaph gives the year of his
death as 1S4S and his age as 10 years,
differing in this detail from the in
script1ons on the other stones, which
do not mention the ages of those
whose names thew bear. In fact only
a very few of the modest epitaphs
give the date of birth, and on one or
two of them the date OF death is not
even filed in. Two neighboring stones
honor the memory of Henry Clay and
John c. Calhoun. the greatest legis-
1atorS OF their day and gene -atfon
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1905-02-25

Where the Burials Take Place.
Another portion Of the old cemetery
was long ago diverted from the origi-
nal purpose intended by the founders.
and here lie. in unconscious commun-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09
DEATH or mrs. NNLEY.
Highly Respected Aberdeen Lady
Passed Away This Morning.

Highly Respected Aberdeen Lady
Passed Away This Morning.
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Maley, mother Of
the well known cigar manufacturer,
Leslie l.. Maley, passed to the great be
You'd this morning at II :l5 o'clock,
after an illness of ten months, aged 66
years. The remains will be taken to
Crookston, Mimi, by her son and laid in
the family burial ground by the side OF
her husband, whose death occurred
about 80 years ago.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maley was d native of
England, coming to Massachusetts when
quite small. There she was married at
an early age to William Maley, and later
removed to Minnesota. in the early days
OF that state. Here Mr.. Maley engaged
in farming and contracting, which he
followed until his death, ABOUT 80 wears
ago. Mrs. Malev, accompanied her son
Leslie L., to Washington in 1889, stop
ping for time in Tacoma. In 1890
they came to Aberdeen, where they have
since resided, and where Mrs. Malev was
well aud most tagorablr known, and
where host Of friends join her son in
lamenting her departure to that bourne
from whence no traveller returns. Be
he Mr.. l.. l. MaIey, another son and a
d laughter, resldln4 at Crookston, Mlnn.,
survive to mourn her loss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09

TIE new arc lights, Just installt d /,
this city, by the Electric company. Civ,
20 per cent more light than those dis
carded.
Messls. j, G. Cross, w. w. Boncr. R.
N. Mood, G. \. Bale, OF Hoquiam. {
j. W. Frescoln, of BelliDgham, are ex
pected to speak at the mass meeting &c
be held in the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon.
Grand Patriarch Geo. w. Stocker, OF
Spokane, and Grand Scribe Louis F.
Hart, OF Tacoma. visited the Aberdeen
Encampment, No. IL, l. o. O. F. last
evening, and We're rendered banoue, at
the Olympia Cafe.
The children of the Congregational
Sunday school, will give social tom or
row evening for the purpose of raising
Ii oney for their Christmas festivities. A
charge of 10 cents will be made for grown
folks, but the children are admitted fir, @
OF charge.
*. Zelasko let the contract yesterday
to Creech Bros, for driving the ping Tor
the foundation of his new brick block to
be erected on the old fire Headquarters
site, q street below Heron. The build.
iug wall be two stories high, so by 80 feet
floor Spac'.
The city library was reopened Monday
in It's new and commodious quarters in
the city ha |. The hours will he as
formally, from to and 7 to 8 30 .. m.
A number of new books have been added
until the library now contains about
$500 volumes.
The High school loot ball team will
play the Centrala team at Atheletic
park next Saturday afternoon. This is
expected to be a hard fought contest, IS
this is the third game between these
teams, and each has one of the other
games to it, credit.
Work on the foundation of the Karsl
ner. Thompson Wheeler one story brick
building 10 be erected on q street near
Wishkah, was commenced Yesterday
morning, when the pile driver COM
menced driving the piles on which the
cement foundation will be placed
The Aberdeen Athlete Association is
preparin4 to entertain the Centralia
Nigh school loot all te IN, which will
play Aberdeen High school next Satur.
day, at Tie home Of Malcolm Stewart, at
Hi Inland Home, and to banquet the
visitors IN the evening at the Olympia
Cafe.
Invitations have been been issued to
dancing party to be given at the Pavil-
hen, Electr park, on Friday evening,
November II, by Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Goats, Mr. md Mrs. Emil Pfund. Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Friediander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. A. Ben, am and Mr.. and MRS.
+. Ii. Tanner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09
ELMA M'IIS CLOSE.
Single Mills Short OF Cars. Lum-
Der Mills for Repairs.

Elma, Nov. S.-rhe Vance Lumber Co..
mill has closed this week for repairs to
the boilers and to build new arches I'M
der them. The mill will start up again
next Monday.
Owing to the scarcity OF cars for East
ern shipments, Deming's Summit and
Little Rock mills, Grignon & Co. s
shingle mill, the single mill at the
White Star camp and at Vances and the
Busting, Craft & Son and NJ. r. Smith
shiugle mills have closed down.
These mills will begin work again as
soon as cars can be obtained, with the
exception OF the two Deming mills, which
have closed down for at least three
months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09

Mrs, &. ". Evans, Clearwater Kans.
writes: Only husband lay sick for tire,
months. The doctors said he had quick
con sumption.
We procured a bottle OF BalIa,d's Hore
hound Syrup, and it cured him.
That was six years ago. Since then
We have always kept bottle in tie
house We cannot do without it. Fol
coughs and colds it has no equal" 25c
SOC and $I.0O. Sold by ShelIey's Drug
Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09

Mrs. NJ F. Kelly was taken to the
Grays Harbor hospital yesterday.
Mrs. Adeline johnson, was discharged
from Aberdeen General hospital yester.
day.
Tim Leary and Charles Swanson were
discharged yesterday from st. Joseph IS
hospital.
Joseph Salter was taken to the Grays
Harbor hospital Tuesday, suffering with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. F. Bonnie and Mrs. c. A. Whit
/ ney were admitted to St. Joseph's hos
pital this morning.
A memorial service for H. N. Ander.
son will be held in the Congregational
church Sunday morning.
A. Richard and q. Palnatio, of Monte
sano were admitted to st. Joseph's hos
pital for treatment Tuesday
Mrs. Carlson, los West Fourth street,
was taken to the Grays Harbor hospital
this morning for treatment.
c. f. Brown had an eye injured at the
Aberdeen Box Factory and was taken to
the Grays Harbor hospital Yesterday.
G. F.. Pearson was brought from Stock
wells logging camp Tuesday and taken
to st Joseph's hospital for treatment.
Water Supt. S. B. Linn, has large
force of men taking ont the old water
main on Hume street. west of Broadway,
and will replace it with six-inch main,
distance OF 1000 feet.
August Anderson. Of Raymond, Paci-
fic county, and Mrs. Annie G. Kendall,
of Montesano, were married Monday
evening in the Presbyterian church, Rev.
f. II. Prichard officiating.
w. Breedlove was arrested Monday
evening for disturbing the street meeting
of the Volunteers of America, for which
Judge Bush gave him fifteen days in the
chain gang the next morning.
Very neat cottage, corner Alder and
River Sts., near Western Cooperage.
New, well finished, patent closet, etc.
500. Small ppyment down, easy terms,
Will Lanning, Room II, Dabney block
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Herrick Sr. who have
been visiting their son. l.. w. tIerricK in
this city lett for their home in E +
more, Michigan, Tues lay morning. They
were accompanied to seattle Ly l.. w.
IIerrick.
William Groom, an n. p. brakeman,
who resides at Ocosta, was severely in
jure1 by trunk striking him in the
back, at the Hoqu am depot yesterday
morning. He was taken to the Iloqulam
hospital.
Plans are formulated for mass meet
ing in the Congregational church next
Sunday at p. IN. in the interest OF law
and order. No ministers are TO actress
the meeting as it is purely laym, ms
gathe Ing.
Out Of nearl, 1000 voters in Aberjr n
but few over $40 are registered, and the
omissions are largely ampi g the bust
nessmen. \ glance over the DO ks re
veals the fact that the tenderloin Is fully
registere !.
Pain may go by the name of rheuma-
tsm, neuralgia, lumbago, rleursy. No
matter what name the pains are called
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea will
drive them away. 80 cents, Tea or
Tablets. W. b. Paine Il Co.
Mss Jean :. Ireland, in charge of
schoo. near Ga willie, was arrested at the
instance of Charles Alfredson, who rom.
planned thar his boy was beaten black
and blue. On the tflai at Montesano be-
fore Judge Big old Monday, the school
mistress was fined $40 and costs. She
app 'aed to the superior court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-11-09
Tales Of the Town TerSe|y Told.

Are you Registered?
A. f. Coats went to Seattle on bust.
ness yesterday.
NJ. Goldsmith went to Seattle on BUSH
ness Wednesday.
Madame Magazine and the HERALD for
one year $500 IN advance. tt
The piano and carpet for the new
Masonic temple, have arrived.
Mrs. f. II. Tanner entertained the
Review Club Tuesday afternoon.
X. p. Brown has purchased lot 3, blk.
10, w. & BIS Addition for 1878.
Madame Magazine and the HERALD for
one year for $500 in advance. If
County Commissioner Arland was
down from Montesano on business yes.
terday.
Mrs. l. r. Watkins will entertain a
party Of lady friends at luncheon tomor
row afternoon.
Chas. II. Bell left yester ay for his
home at Edmunds, after a visit with
Aberdeen friends.
Harry O'Dell left Tuesday for a bust
ness trip among the logging camps on
the Humptulips river.
The Foresters of America and their
families enjoyed pleasant social after
the lodge meeting Tuesday evening.
Miss Alma Barrett is entertaining a
party of her Young lady friends this
afternoon, at her home, 2lS West Market
street.
Robert Bower, a young man well
known in Aberdeen, was in the city this
week representing the Portland office OF
an eastern firm.
II. d. Little, who has been here settl-
my up the estate OF his ia herin.law, the
late M. +. Garfield, left for his home in
Colorado Tuesday.
F. 5 Pierce returned from Eastern
Washington Monday night W tn twelve
draft horses, nearly all of which he has
already disposed of
Mrs. Lemuel Wiley has received
81 900 from the Modern Woodmen, this
being the amount of her late husbands
insurance in that order.
r. f. Foy is building store building,
24x75 feet one story, III South AbeId deem,
where he will establish grocery store
as soon as it is completed.
| George Gerry had cfn-hed finger at
tended to at the Grays Harbor hospital
Tuesday morning, received while work
ing at the Hart " God mill.
The Grays Harbor Electric Co. has
just completed remodeing the pavilion
at the park. and will reopen it on SAtur-
day evening with a gran ball.
Mesdames W. W. Maxey and T. NJ.
Lyas left for Wilbur, Wash, this morn
ing. Mrs. Lyas goes to attend to her
fathers affairs who died lately.
Mrs. James b. Shelley, left for the
Green River hot springs, this morning.
Her health is very much br ken and she
hopes to be helped by the springs.
If you have any money to loan | can
place it for you at 10 per cent, clear to
you, on best real estate security. Will
Lanning, Room II, Dabnev hlock.
William Anderson was brought down
from kalbs camp Tuesday, with both
legs broken by falling tree. lie was
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-01-05
Both Laughed.

How a railway porter gave a Roland
for a passengers Oliver is related in
the following tale:
"A few weeks ago." be says, "a gen.
tleman came up to me on the arrival OF
an express, and said he had changed
at such-and-such a junction, and he
could not find his luggage in the van.
That's all right, SIR 1 said; 1.-THE
train divides into two halves at the
junction. You've come on by the first
half; your luggage will come on by
the second. I've known many a case"
You're wrong, porter" said the
traveller; 1T was not a case, it was q
portmanteau."
And" added the porter, "he went
away with a grin which made me fair
~ mad. In a quarter of an hour or so,
though" he continued, "the gentleman
came back, aad said to me:
Porter, how long will that second
train of yours be-"
Twelve coaches and an engine i
replied.
I'VE both laughed hat time"