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

Be sure to get Button. Jef's. If
Billy Buster will be here during the
rest of the year.
a pair of shoes free at Jeff's. BOYS and
girls ask for Button. #
The Review Club will meet with Mrs
tanning tomorrow afternoon.
You'll be delighted With orr new per.
tunes just in. Evans Drug Co.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson was DISCHARGED
from the Grays Harbor hospital today.
Pool table and outfit for sale cheap.
Inquire at the HERALD Office. 100 In
On Friday II. L. Hansen became he.
Il-er"nt ana Judge Bush assessel him
- A..
he state hoa'd Of cqu,'ization will
hear Chehalls county protests on Sel-
trm5rrS.
Hiss B'anch VI. Albright. Of tine pos
Office force, left for Pouland, this morn.
ing, on short Vacation.
'.rs. ~. Garman am children went
t. WeStprrt beach this morning, Tor
tnelr usual summer outioo.
Goto the Never Idle Fish Market and
get your ch ckens for sunday dinner.
Phone 20l, 80 South + street.
August Gabrielson was plain d. d.,
saturday and the penalty imposed by
Justice N. w. Bush was 50. 40.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Pierce returned
Friday from general vacation splurge
over the eastern part of the state.
Congressman and Mrs. J. w. Fordnev
and daughter arrived from Michigan last
night and are rooming with DR.. Austin
Anna Matteson, OF North Aberdeen, is
commissioning nicely at the Aberdeen
General hospital, after having undergone
severe operation.
Mr.. Sudden of the shipping firm Of
Christensen e Sudden. san Francisco,
arrived Saturday and will spend several
days nn the llafbor
The Elks lodge give benefit tomorrow
Iot,,, Ei..l, 81,
J'Seph's hospital for several wnelss.
w J. Bnndv state representative Of
ne 'r".''''"' ASSOCIATION OF Photograph
crs. left Saturday for an extent led visit
IN Portland aud .,tl.., O,.,,...., ,.o;.,,
wan:
,''"7 wa "'"'"1 '"'
49,. r1N. WIS mo, ,''.'
''V''' WIN ','''
''' 9 wen az '"'
Joe Barklev, q. w. Gordon and a
party Of Aberdeen Young men, went r
WV ,'t' '",' wee" ~ way u N'o'
., '1'' ''''' ''''0 Wv" q P''" . am
Bert, the four-year-old son OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. q. +. kalk, died at the Aberdeen
General hospital, Saturday, August 10
and was buried Monday, from the under.
taking parlors of Beardsley Bros.
Tba r,r 81 s,,.on l. .,. ,;..,.
and ,he Grave uarhor p.o,,;,u ~ H.,
put crew at work. The balance of the
! Cinnamon will arrive this week, the
Columbia river season having closed
Friday.
# cost John Thomos 90 co 70 oot h.
COW ont Of the c;tv norna Fr;1av T.
annears that Thomas o;ssod bic hov;no
and finding the cow ou;et,v Hibernate,
her The nonnd keen.r ,econ,rrod bor
and cbarcad ono dollar f,r his tro,h,o
The nsnal foe 10 90 bpt Tbomos n.id ~.
ex,,o cbor,o for food oto ro.ha. tho,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-08-28

* -#-3t-@@ - y: ~
Get Hutton-Jrii :. Il
Have you seen Bin, Gu-ter.
a lot Of new novels al Evans Drug CO.
Private Dancing lie sous at the pavil-
ion. II
button = Button Button Button-
Where? Jeh's. II
Miss Nellie Lowry visited frien"s in
Montesano several day last week.
J. r. Cross and James +. Carter went
to Westport Saturday, ON short vaca'
ton.
Mrs. I. G. Crowthers entertained a
party OF friends at cards Friday after
noon.
Miss Lillian Muller j. over from Port
land, visiting her numerous friends on
Grays Harbor.
Daniel Gi|lies came over from South
Bend Yesterday, to spend few days
with his family.
Evans Drug Co now have good
assortment OF up.to date sheet music
ana music ioilos'
w. H. New liho Is pni''lnS
schooner for the r. K. Wood Lumber
Co.. at Hoquiam.
Soring chiciou- a. A.. on h md at the
NcNcr il|c Fin NMU ct Phone -Ul,
"'o Nou'h + street.
Mrs. H. II. Garter 'I' SATURDAY 'oF
Portland, to at,end lar and visit
friends in that city.
DR.. Sullivan. Fycs;e,i Specialist, will
he at the +. l.. X. Pharmacy unul Sept
81. GLASSES flt'ed. 0o'-t
Inc aHies ana Oh '.'' ''''Sre@"''o''"'
church VIII meet Win HIS " Mcl'ef'
moth next thursday
Save your teeth bv using borcdon'
~. .'Jl = lr pi r,on S" na,t Z
'''7 I.''.' " ''.'' ~.
-
-, -. ,,r.n.
tain sa.l AInt. nj Ill
,o '-'9,. D .'',, , , -
oD "."I 's s,..'.,,. ''' " ID N'''''
one or two sats Of hook r, taxa care Of
Inquire at the HERALD otfi:e. If
Mr. and Mira Frank T,Fraa Of Mar.
shalltown Iowa. are visiting Aberdeen.
the guests of their son. :. L. Tuffree.
Dr. C.rv,l r Smitl, )staona,h;c phv.
stefan, has returned to Aberdeen and is
now located IN the Pos'otilce block. 1t
Marshal Carter has lady's wheel that
has been standing on the street for some
time, probably stolen and abandoned.
Mrs. Levi Dobbns, who has been here
visiting her cousin. Marshal IL. Ii. Car
ter, left for her home In Seattle, yester-
day.
The charge of child murder against
Mrs. Nellie Underwood was dismissed,
in the King county superior court last
week.
George Sauers received painful injuries
in the face, by the bursting of an emery
wheel, at Becker's bicycle shop Friday
morning.
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
EDITORIAL OPINION


= NlIf0Not
From Che New York Tribune.
The Pantheon Of the day has two
more occupants Yesterday Japan was
Wild with enthusiasm over Togo and
Kamimura. who Well deserved the trib-
utes that were paid to them. Today
Japan must somehow raise her enthus-
iasm TO a Sun higher pitch. In which
she viii be Joined by the whole world,
over two more heroes.
Nogi, OF course. We can remember
how dearly Port Arthur cost Japan ten
years ago. We can recall the deter
minatlon Of Japan not to rellnquish a
place won az the price OF so much suf-
fering and blood. We have not forgot
ten the deep. intense wrath that pos
sessed Japan when, at the self-seeklng
initiative OF Russia she was compelled
10 abandon that place, only to see II oc-
cupied by an alien and hostile power
There are still fresh In mind the fight
ings and the dreadful butcheries OF the
last few months in that unsurpassed
Siege and storm. What can Japan say,
or give, or do. that will not be more
than merited by the silent, inexorable
hero who has never once relaxed his
grip until at last he has regained the
Gibraltar Of the East and has re-
stored to It's stricken battlements the
conquering banner OF the Rising SUM-
Evening journal., 1905-01-05

Exchange
The day predicted by Lord Kelvin
when Niagara will run dry is brought
nearer by the installation OF two new
turbines OF 10000 horsepower each, by
the Canadian power company which Is
IN friendly agreement With the chief
American company. Additional power
thus drawn Is equivalent TO a close
order procession of two horse wagons
forty miles long.
Ten companies are now equipped to
divert about 10 per cent. OF Niagara's
power. When 20 per cent. Is taken the
American side OF the fall will run dry.
The Lockport power grab" bill. defeat
ed last year by the efforts OF The World
and other papers Is about to be again
introduced in the Legislature.
The State has spent over $1,000, 600 in
buying the falls from their owners and
.dn identifying the surroundings only to
surrender them plecemeal, with value
greatly enhanced by time. to corpora
lions. Sixteen million people have Wis
tied the falls since the State park
there was established.
Even II the good Of humanity de-
mands that men should walk dry-shod
whore now Niagara runs. there is no
reason why the millions which it's pow
er is worth should go as a gift to the
capitalists that wait In legislative lob
bies for legislative plume"
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
LAYTON coNrRAplc1sp.

TT OcCURREDto us whenwe read IN
4 a morning paper yesterday that
c. r. Layton had assumed to state
Senator Pennewilrs position in the
matter Of organizing the two houses
of Legislature tRat Mr. Pennewin
might prefer 20 state his own position.
This he did in the Union Republican
caucus yesterday. and in such terms
as to leave little doubt. He declared
that he regarded 1t as his duty TO
fight against this situation" meanin.
the continuance OF deadlock, He
asserted that he had taken a solemn
oath TO perform his duties.and that
he should sndeavor to obey II.
There are other Union Republican
leaders who are getting FESTIVE in
being tied TO the tail OF Dr.. Layton's
personal ambition and who do not pro.
pose to continue ssnseless deadlock
Just because it suits his within.
This matter Of holding up az
legislation aad Of negieounE ths duties
which are imposed by ths caAstitus
tisn, 'nSkise lseislativs assemblies
the playthiags Of individuals. has
about played cut ina two houses
are going to organize seen, with or
without Dr. LsYtea'p saHctlea-
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
SENATOR CONNER SPEAKS.

7 is with great relief that we learn
4 that certain Of the Union Republi-
can members OF the Legislature have
consented to the Inauguration OF Pres
ton Lea. The public is indebted par
ticularly to Senator Conner That
statesman in an interview intimate5
that he has decided to allow the inau-
garation to proceed II is a generous
act, and should not be forgotten.
But Senator Conner while admitting
the propriety OF Delaware having a
Governor does not think that she
needs two United states senators-a
view probably shared by Senator Alice
and c. R. Layton. He says that the
Union Republicans have one Senator
and win soon have a Congressman:
the patronage. so why elect another
and that. therefore. they win get all
Senator?
Yes; why? United states Senators
may have duties that are merely orna-
mental but their chief function is to
keep the pie-counter supplied. And
unless our representatives in Washing
ton are Of the kind to recognize the
Union Republican appetite for offices
as the chief end OF man. why have
them?
Senator Conner has not long graced
the halls Of legislation. but he has
made a name for himself that viii live.
He leapeo into fame IN a day whom,
standing in his place in tho Senate.
he declared: when l buy a horse I
want my horse" This figure Of speech
Is pregnant with meaning. It Is that
when / buy water want my vote,
and it might possibly be construed as
indicative Of the sentimsnt that when
a member Of tbs Legislature has been
persuaded into csuvss hs shsuid
stay persuaded.
4 may be that some day the old
81 81 state VIII move forward, arushs
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
The EmaneIpated Woman.

From the Baltimore sun.
The name OF "emancipated" has often
been absurdly applied to the woman
who has or Is reputed to have, or
fancies she has a higher education
whatever that may be. But IN fact
does II not rather belong to the woman
who, through the prosperity Of her hus-
band. has been emancipated by the en-
ployment OF servants from all the do
nestle duties that used to keep her
occupied?
The notion that women ought not TO
work originated In the harem-ln the
home autocracies OF the Orient. II has
no place In any true civilization. II
Is destructive OF character and degrad-
ing. Yet how many women Of our in
huential class as girls. hold. and as
wives and mothers practice. the idea
that woman ought to be supported in
sort Of easy-going. rose-lined idleness
by some man or other?
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
OUR CITY SOLICITOR.

TT we were called on to give an
Il opinion as to the course the Water
Commission should pursue in the
matter OF selecting a location for the
new water plant, we should hesitate,
but il asked for an opinion on Mr..
Harmans criticism Of the act OF two
members Of the commission. we should
say that he has exceeded his. authority
and has shown execrable taste We
quote Mr.. Hartman in part as follows:
Il regret to say It. but this is the
second time within a week in which
Mr., Ford and Mr.. Lindsay have shown
their contempt for the law. Their line
Of action evidently IS, when the law
suits them they will follow a., but
when It does not suit them they will
violate IL. They should not forget their
sworn oaths, and they should be eau.
toned 20 remember that they are not
superior to the law. This may seem to
be harsh language, but their actions
have justified II. Before they voted
to make a part payment on the alleged
contracts / called for the city charter
and read TO them the law. which says
that no contract shall be executed and
no money paid thereon, until the con-
tract has been approved by the city
solicitor, and yet they at once. and
deliberately, voted to pay the money.
Whether Mr.. Ford and Mr.. Lindsay
have made mistake in their Inter-
probation OF the law is question not
yet absolutely determined And
whether they made a mistake in Sc
leoting the Roekland site may be ques-
toned by many but in any event, this
criticism OF their conduct by the city
solicitor is in wretched taste. and can
be Chased only as "a bit Of lmperti-
nence. We gather that the city solicitor
holds the Water Commissioners as his
subordinates. He says that he warm
ed them that no contract can be ex-
ecuted or money paid thereon until Il
has his approval.
That opinion II followed in all the
departments would make the will Of
the city solicitor absolute, and the de-
partments would be helpless. All that
he would have 10 do would be to noti-
fy them in advance that he would not
approve a measure and that would set
tie II, even though the three commits
soners were agreed.
But Mr.. Hartman goes further. He
does not say merely that In his opin-
ion the act OF the commission is con-
trary to law. No; he states in positive
terms that It is in violation OF the
law, and says they should not forget
their oaths. Thus he is not simply a
dictator, holding up the commission,
his own Judgment supreme; he
speaks with the authority OF court
Of last resort, and holds the commits
sion. whose servant he is. up to con-
tempt.
Mr. Hartman says he proposes to pre-
sent his Views in writing to the COM
at the next meeting; we should
not be surprised to hear that the mem
bers will also have views which they
viii not take time to reduce to writ
ing.
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
THuRsDAy. IANuARy S lqos.
BREAKING HoME rlEs.

GENERAL members Of the General
~ Assembly IN amliation with the
Union Republican party have made
clear in the last day or two that they
regard thc narrow factonal spirit
which has too often obtained In the
past n dead, and that they accepted
the rleaees and promises Of the late
campaien 10 good faith. They ac-
knowledse allesianee to the Repub-
lican party and propose to do their
duty as LEGISLATORS
Amons The most outspoken along
the lines 81 this policy are Senator
Pennewill and Representatives Benson
and vandenberg We predict that
there win be OTHERS. for the position
originally taken by the Union Repub-
lican leaders is untenable. unreason-
able and absolutely in defiance Of all
the pledges and promises under which
they We're elected.
The three members whose names we
have mentioned are attached to the
Union Republican party and have
shown their desire to work In har-
mony with all reasonable policies
maintained by their colleagues. But
there is point beyond which they win
not 90. and that point has been
reached
They realize that the Union Repub-
lican demand for the two speakers
is absurd. and they do not propose to
delay organization indefinitely Pos
sibly too, they realize that the Regu-
lar Republicans went very far in the
recent campaign in surrenderng their
powers in the interest OF harmony.
and that this impulse at generosity
should be met
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
TALBOT SIGhERs
WITHDRAW NAMES
Alleged Presenters of the
Petition Against Bishop
Make Affidavit
THEY NEVER SAW THE CHARGES

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.--Rev. DR.. w
3. Bodine. president of the board Of
inquiry appointed by Bishop futile tC
take up the charges made by Rev. DR.
/. n w. Irvine. of this city, against
Bishop Talbot, Of the . ntral Pennsyl.
vania diocese, made public the affidavit
he received from the Huntingdon YES
trymen who have been drawn into the
controversy. The afldavit is as fol-
lows:
''To the Rev. W. B. Bodine, D. D..
President Board of Inquiry, Philadel-
phia, Pa;
I'VE, the undersigned, male commu-
1icants Of st. Johns Protestant Epis-
copal Church, Huntingdon, Pa, beg
leave to make AFFIDAVIT:
81. That we signed the following pc
tition: The undersigned, male COM
municants of the Protestant Episcopal
church-W. G. Miller, w. f. Hitler,
A. r. Jackson, M. S. Jackson, James
Denithorne. John Langdon-do re-
specially ask the presiding bishop to
appoint a committee agreeable to
canon g. title 2, Of the General Digest,
TO examine into and forever dispose of
the difficulties which have existed be-
tween the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot,
S. r. d., LII. d., and the Rev. I. N.
W. Irvine. d. D., which committee be-
ing agreeable to the parties, may
bring peace and harmony to the
church.
III. That at the time Of signing said
petition, we knew nothing whatever
of the contents Of provisions of title 2,
canon Q, Of the Digest of the Canons.
Iii. That no specific . charges in
writing against the Rt Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot, d. d., Ii. D., bishop of Cen
trail Pennsylvania, were presented to
us in connection with this petition, at
any time, for our consideration.
NV. That had such charges in. writ
ing been presented for our considera-
ton, or for action thereon, we would
have refused without hesitation to Sign
such paper of presentment.
~. That we believed the petition
which we did sign to have for its OBJ
ject the settlement in an amicable way
OF the difficulties which arose in st.
Johns parish, Huntingdon. Pa, during
the rectorate of Dr. I. N. w. Irvine.
"VI. That at the time at which we
signed this petition for a friendly set
Element, we also signed blank paper.
which was attached to the petition,
which It was represented to us would
be filled up as a duplicate OF the above
mentioned paper.
wi. That we do not desire to be
presenters of the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert
Talbot for trial. and that if our names
appear on any presentment paper now
in existence calling for trial or in
vestigation Of evidence by any com
mittee or board of inquiry. we desire
to have our names withdrawn at once"
The affidavit is dated at Huntingdon.
January ?, and is signed by the six
vestrymen.
DR.. Bodine declined to say what ac-
ton he will now take but intimated
that he would have something to say
later.
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
The Girl That LAUGHS.

From the Kansas City World.
The girl who Is popular Is the girl who
laughs. Not the girl that shippers
and Fuckers and siggles. but the girl
that laughs and means Il. The girl
that laughs can have candy and flow
ers and theatres every day in the
week.
Men flock after her. They adore
hor She laughs herself straight into
the hearts Of beaux and admirers and
straight into all good times that a
girl can dream Of
She laughs, but she Is careful when
she laughs. She laughs with her beaux,
but never at them She laughs at
what they say when they say II, but
never afterward. She laughs at their
jokes, but never about them. She
never laughs at anyone's hlunders
or mlsfortunes.
Evening journal., 1905-01-05

Governor Pennypaeker is survivor
Of medievalism. He takes .one-half
of his message TO describe pro-
posed measure to suppress any paper
which proves Objectionable to the
machine. The act which he has
drafted would make I possible for
any six machine politicians who
could find in an unfrlendly news
paper three articles in which all the
details were not stated with unim-
peachable accuracy to make COM
plant to a partisan Attorney Cen
eral. who would then begin action in
a partisan court to suppress the Of
Tending newspaper. Russia could
do no worse.
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
READABLE RHYMES
LITTLE Drops Of Water.

Little Drops Of Water.
Little drops OF water,
Freezing as they fall.
Make mans feet fly upward,
Dislocate his gan.
Rob the merry tat man
OF his store Of mirtl,
Make him. leave his trademark
Where he hits the earth
Make the pretty little
Lady cease to care
Who may chance to hear her.
Who may turn to stare.
Little drops OF water
Freezing where they splash
Make the mean old miser
Cease 10 think Of cash.
Rob the happy lover
OF his thoughts Of love
As new consultations
He beholds above.
Makes the mighty magnet.
Sitting on his hat.
Have disgust for water
And such things as that.
Little drops OF water
Freezing where they fall,
Show that Hades has some
Good points after all.
Chicago Record Herald
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
100000 Cash For Harvara

Boston, Jan. 5.-Harvard University
is to receive an addition to its none.
tary resources, placed at its disposal
in such a way that it is expected to
inaugurate a new plan Of giving. The
famous HSrvard class Of 1880. of
which President Roosevelt is the lead.
ing member, will celebrate its 25tb
anniversary next June by making 10
the college gift without restrictions
OF 100000 in cash. This gift the men
OF 80 hope will keep Harvard from
running behind, as it has been doing
for two years.
Evening journal., 1905-01-05

we Find Her Guilty" said a jury in
the Federal Court yesterday. but
insist upon and require mercy OF
the court" That's the way to do it;
These judges must learn to obey the
mandates OF the jurors. They
should have gone further and pro-
nounced the sentence. for how is a
judge to know what the word
mercy" means unless, definitely in
structed. He could avoid censure by
privately submitting his sentence to
the jury for approval or revision.
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
THINK TWICE.
II Will Repay Residents Of Whining
ton to Follow This Citizens,

II Will Repay Residents OF Whining
ton to Follow This Citizens,
Advice.
That good old adage-"Think twice
and act once"-is brought to mind
v,ben one reads the following account
~ the experience of a Wilmington
citizen. Mrs. Banner made a public
statement on the subject years ago, and
at this time repeats his former tesp-
mony with renewed emphasis.
Mrs. Albert Banner, OF 5O1 New cas-
tie avenue, Wilmington, Del, says; Il
had kidney complaint for i've years.
I tried different kidney cures and con-
suited doctors but got no relief.
was so bad at times that I could
scarcely attend to my household du-
ties. The pain in my back was almost
continual and often kept me awake
after / had gone TO bed. When I arose
in the morning l felt lame and sore.
Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to
my attention and l went to Dam
forth's drug store and got box.
was not disappointed in the results
for they took right hold and soon
brought me out all right. My husband
also used them for backache with
benefit. (From statement made in
1879
On September 10th. 1904. Mrs. BAN
ner added to her original statement the
following: Now after a lapse Of seven
years can say that my back has never
troubled me since using Deans Kid
ney pills. and recommend them with
even mere confidence than ] did In
1897"
For safe by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-ard
take 10 other.
Evening journal., 1905-01-05
THE WEATHER

The New YORK Herald forecasts that in
the Middle States and New England to-
day fair weathr VIII prevail. with slowly
rising Temperature and fresh northwest
to westerly Winds. shifting in this sec
ton to southasterly and followed by
haze or fog On the coasts. on Friday
partly cloudy 70 cloudy. hazy and slightly
mllder weathef will prevail, with fresh
ana brisk easterly winds, followed by
snow; and on saturday overcast weather
with slight temperature changes preceded
by snow In ths coast districts.
European steamers now sailing will have
mostly fair ana hazy weather. with mod
erato westerly breezes TO the Banks.
Evening journal., 1905-01-05

ing beneath its wheels the Insects
which think they are staying its pro-
sress. And when it does start. the
aforesaid insects viii become mere
plaster on the face OF the earth; but
their words will live. Not for genera
lions will Senator Conner be forgotten.
For he has taught this lesson: when
you buy, insist on getting the goods.
And the converse is: When you sell.
stay sold.
Evening journal., 1905-01-05

orders for The Evening Journal may o.
sent direct TO the paper OF to the nearest
news agent. In The city Il IS served By
authorized agents. and ali orders received
eherefror VIII be turned over 20 them.
= delivery IN irregular. notify carrier o.
aren't; II Irregularities continue. notify
Ehe Evening journal
Persons leaving the city temporarily
should have The Evening Journal for
Narded 20 them and thus keep in touch
Nth local happenings. Send orders direct
% tho once.