davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11


M Z = l'I!!| ] - (1leIl j M j
4 1Iht
son
Itend tllt, catss
Hog h0tlses lnelr ads e 4 Ein !.
1.-The farm tll esl l1 0re ttae D Will
ispend for that 0ses 1erel0r it W.
TO their interest to boo ne cat Hog
HOUSE at every n1tys ders
Eoff. farm papers should Keep this fact
ii N mind when read dang 1nsgen ll1ll nlllouMsly IS
IWorded articles on sNthe ad dVan1ag sOf
buying from catalog house ss5s
u, {
we We
realize that q an opln.
l0n can Ilse no u 's'a
citizen.We begin to appYe Yeciate the val
Inc &c u rood itizen gtO q community.
I'm the Smaller towns the individual
lcitlzen more quickly effec the moral
barometer and tits ID such towns that
one man with high ideals, with public
spirited unselfi lfishness and ssa fearless-
lness that stands for the best despite
1.-THE popula clamor is of more valne
tthan all the laws; that were ever enact
led. . ssEtS {
ss Il
Red Wing Republ az: The whole
lpurposesof oleOma Margarine tax law has
been not TO prevent the manufactnre
and sale of 3sub stitutes for butter, but
| to compel their PROD ctl0n and market.
ing under their own names, and forbid
their sale as actual COW butter. That
| is all that the farmer need ask. He
will take his chancessln an honest COM com
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
!. FOR SALE

q We offer the SO acre tract near Aus.
tin known as the 's Tow MILF property
at $3.50 60 persacre. I will make liberal
terms to responsible purchaser, and
for such will require no, cash payment.
To- trades consid deTed. Apply to Jno.
w. Keogh & Co., 13 Mich. Ave Chica-
go, Ill, or a.. w. Wright,A ustin, MINI.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

We will be glad to receive any con-
tribution for the Sunday tabernacle
meetings which the Honorable Charles
Jerusalem Berryhill of the St.. Paul
Review may Esee fit TO forward: We
are willing to publish amount f'same
and also return treasuFFers receipt to
donor. Dig up, Charles. ,. i
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

h. TIE sheriff Of Dodge county SHOULD
be held accountable for the escape. Of
the Hayfeld murderer MeVey while in
his custody. No acceptable excuse can
possibly be received. The criminal
simply took advantage Of the sheriff'a
simplicity. ~ @.5 .5 5.7s% .7s: i ! W s5 !, .
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

sJ Ohm w. 6 GArEs's mausoleum ii Oak
wood cemetery, Chicag will cost
$3.50, CO., Better put the money to q
moro helpful and worthy use.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11
AUs.rIN,l V.ElDINEs APRIr. ll 1905
Entered as second class mail matter Al
s the postoffic ice. Austin. inn.
FRIDAY, April 81 III Arbor day in q
Minnesota. Let every one set 9 tree M 0 or !
THE Minneapolis journal says thl q aIt 'ItI
the autoists are afraid "a venture far 4 alrE'
into the country vet on on acc count ct the
roads. Very glad Of II. ss5g Is

8 DoWIE's own followers now demo ounce.
! him as immoral, cruel, extrayagant and
3 pretender. Other people do not need. !.
to say such things Of him. .s5..t$5
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

Why notrefuse e grant license this
year to any Austin sssoon Y keeper who IS.
has ever ,,, violated the liquor laws? Byy y
the way, what erof p tbs eaaee ssa
for selling liqpors t6 boys which were
,sss,appossd tssses on the iast irndarsot1
ssthe district court2 We would like IA
formation for publication. & -.z..
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

III. The violence in connection with the hl
Winnipeg street car strike. proves that
even canadian law will not ihffallibly
prevent lawlessness and blo6dshed OF
prevent riots z " p 81 III III ..as9.a II 81
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

THERE were eleven violent deaths in
Minneapolis during March. five Of them
accidental and SIX murders. This is 9
metropolitan record .of5crime but it is
8 disgrace. ". y. -z3 & M ssL. s.l.x
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-11

N "
8nisus ~ II N
aps lp5rtlh hIp,sslf fosls hlldrel and
I al old moi her| 81 4 week crosse!dl
ssWords ,iys1 iIIl 81 debate Ia rliament with
Earl Percy some sda 81 iDes a duke. 81
The sub1ect unde sdiscu ion was Chis II.
snese labor siin South ffrica and " = ard
completely whipped out the duke il
the arguments Brains are superior to
an empty stitl e. .alWa aye. I'D
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03

1t Is commonly supposed that the
greatest depth Of sleep occurs about
the end Of the first hour. This, how.
ever. Is not invariably the rule, &C
cording to my own observation in the
Cook County (Chicago) Insane Asy.
lum, made some years ago, when
spent two successive nights In hourly
testing the depth of sleep by light
sound and touch. A majority Of the
ten cases l had under observation
showed the greatest depth to be al
about a. M. More recently Drs. Sante
DE Sanctis and \. Neyros. at the Uni.
verslty OF Rome. tested the depth OF
sleep in four normal persons by pres.
sure upon the temple. One Of these
showed the greatest depth Of sleep In
the second and fifth hours. while the
others showed the greatest depth be
tween the first and second hours.
Talking in sleep Is more common
than Is generally supposed. Armstrong
and Child found in 200 students, be-
tween the ages Of 20 and 80 years, that
Al per cent Of the men and 81 per cent
Of the women talked In their sleep
and most Of them could answer cues
tions.-Harper's Weekly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
CONSIDERING ELECTRICITY
Southern Pacific May Use 1t On Noun
tain Grades.

tain Trades.
San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The South
ern Pacific is seriously considering the
use of electric power to take the heavy
freight and passenger trains over
the steep grades of the Sierra Nevada
mountains. Electric power can be
easily installed, according to the pre-
liminary reports. to do the work, with
an increase over the present speed of
the trains of about 100 per cent. The
best speed the powerful locomotives
now hauling the freight cars can at
tain over the steep grades is eight miles
an hour, and sometimes three locomo-
tives have to be attached to attain
this. 1t is understood that the new
electric power will take the cars over
the grades at minimum rate of If
teen miles an hour.
1t is proposed by the Southern Pa
cific to do away with some of the hard
est grades by the use of tunnels which
will be bored in the vicinity of
Truckee.
If the proposed improvements are
made it is estimated that the cost of
hauling the trains will be cut in half
and the freight carrying capacity of
the road over the summit of the Ser
ras will be almost doubled.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
OUR BABY.

We've in our home treasure trove
That loving folk would joy to see
A winsome, vicente. bonnie sprte.
Our baby" sweet. as sweet can be.
Her cheeks are tinted like a shell,
Her hair rudy gold in hue;
Her mouth bit of coral cleft,
Her eyes like flax fow'rs wet with dew.
Her hands. like lilies in the sun,
Are lined with petals of the rose;
Ard dimples chase each other from
Her chin down to her rosy toes.
And we. her serfs, forget that life
On pulleys of the heart is run;
And thro our wealth of lovingness
Declare our babe "the only one"
The only one: dear gift of God
a trust to brighten faith grown dim
She takes us with her innocence
Straight up the sleeps which lead to
him.
And as we pray that he will keep
Our baby safe from ev'ry ill.,"
Old-time belief comes back again,
And old-time thoughts their truths dis
ill.,
Our baby; tender women smile,
And men forget the ways of sin
little child links heart to heart,
Our baby" makes the world akin.
Chicago Tribune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
EXCITEMENT IN klONDIkE
over DREDGING SUCCESS

Seattle, Aug. 29.-The correspon-
dent of the Post Intelligencer at Daw-
son writes under date of August Is:
"Not since the days of the wild
stampede of 1897 and 1898 has the
Klondike shown such excitement as
prevails today. The phenomenal sue
cess of the two big dredges on the
Klondike river has given marvellous
ipetus to the stalking Of all low lying
bottoms for dredge purposes.
"Scores Of streams have been staked
in every quarter, and scores of applica-
tions are being made for submerged
river gravels. All the land along the
shore of the Yukon within five miles
of Dawson, north and south is taken
up, and the river bottom along the
saem stretch is applied for for dredg-
ing.
"The Maize May is among the latest
streams to be stampeded for dredge
purposes. r. Patton and associates
staked the first claims on the creek
and have applied for the grants to the
ground. They were accompanied by
quite number of men. Patton creek,
tributary to the Maize May, also
was staked.
''The Maize May is tributary of
the Stewartt, forty miles above its
mouth. The stalking on Maize was
begun at point fourteen miles above
the mouth.
''The Maize May was staked several
years ago for ordinary placer purposes.
At that time number of fine nuggets
were secured on the creek, and it
promised to be producer, but water
and other tronubles discouraged the
miners. Now they believe the dredge
can overcome the early difficulties. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
Valdez Island Forests Burn

Vancouver, b. c., Aug. 29.-One
of the largest forest fires which has
occurred up the coast this season is
raging on Valdez island. Steamers
arriving here were somewhat delayed
by the dense smoke and passengers say
that in the vicinity of the scene of the
fire massive clouds of dark smoke en-
tirely obliterate all view of the flames.
Valdez island is covered with a mag
niflcent growth of first class timber.
Rain is badly needed along the coast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
War Department to Help

Olympia, Aug. 3O.-The war depart
ment has made prompt response and
has taken action. as Gov. Mead re-
quested, to help fight the Hessian fly
pest. The governor has received a
letter in which it is stated that the
chief quartermaster, department of
Colubmia. has been Informed that it
will be the policy of the government
TO cooperate with the state authori-
ties in the matter. He will also be
directed to request contractors for the
two posts in question to procure their
supplies from the eastern portion of
the state, also to reject any straw COM
ing from localities where the fly ex-
lists, and to make proper contract pro-
visions in this respect at future let
tings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03

way, l got another letter from Mason,
and he says I'm very foolish working
my life ont here for my folks for moth
ing when | could come to the city and
work for some one who would pay me
good wages
Arthur wrote to me, too" said Will,
land he says we could get good posi-
lions easily at good pay, and see some
thing. He goes to the theater, or some
other place Of amusement every night,
and here we stay and slave, and never
see anything. l wish l was away, f,r
cry day"
You don't hate 1t worse than | do"
replied Joe.
One day the next week ice heard
some one calling, Joe! Hello, Joe ~
and he started up from behind hedge
where he had been. and hurrledly
dropped letter to the ground and put
his foot upon it.
"Oh, is 1t you. Will, thought why,
where are you going?" he asked, as he
noted VIII with Il canvas covered tele-
scope in hand.
Haven't time to explain now lust
let me leave this here and III be over
after supper and explain :. and he was
gone.
That night as Joe was about finishing
his supper he heard Wills whistle. and
went to the door to greet his friend.
Come in, WILL" he said cordially.
NO, thank you, joe l was passing
and only ran in for minute to see
you"
Come In awhile. VIII; come. and
have cookie" urged Mrs. Clinton, hos
pitably, as she took a plate of tempt
ing cakes from the table.
THANK you. Mrs. Clinton, but have
Just had supper. and I'm not a bit hum
gry." said VIII. walk down to the
road with me, joe"
Joe and VIII went out into the dark
ness, and when they had passed the
barn Will stopped and said:
I'm going tomorrow, Joe, and I
have my clothes in that telescope, but
didn't want your folks to see IT,
Going where?" gasped Joe, Mt the
thought that was in his mind.
I'm going to the city, for 1 can't
stand this life any longer. My clothes
are here. May l put them in the barn,
and get them early Tomorrow"
What will your folks say:" inquired
Joe.
Il don't know, but III be gone, and
I won't be back in hurry. either"
answered Will. Goodnight"
Joe was up earlier than usual and
stole down stairs to see Will before he
went, and met him coming out Of the
barn, telescope in hand.
I'D 60. too" said Joe. as they shook
hands, but I'll stay till 1 finish that
hill field Of corn. and then I'll come"
And he watched VIII disappear down
the lane.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
STATE EQUALIZATION BOARD
Sessions to Begin at Olympia September
4-Railroad Dates.

sessions to Begin at Olympia September
4-Railroad Dates.
Olympia, Aug. 29.-The state board
of equalization will begin its annual
session for this year September 4.
Dates for hearing the railroad repre-
sentatives and the representatives of
the several counties, have been an
nounced by state auditor Claussen as
follows:
September 4-Spokane, Douglas, Ste
vens, Chelan, Ferry, Kititas and Okla
hogan.
September 5-Asotin, Whitman,
Garfield, Yakima, Franklin, Walla
Walla, Benton. Lincoln, Columbia,
Klickitat and Adams.
September 6-Snohomish, Skama-
mia, Skagit, King, Whatcom and San
Juan.
September 7-Clarke, jefferson,
Cowlitz, Island, Wahkiakum, Clallam,
Kitsap and Chehalis.
September 9-Pierce, Lewis, Thurs
ton. Mason and Pacific.
September 15-All railroad repre-
sentatives.
The rules adopted by the board last
year will govern at this meeting!
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
East, West. Homes Best.

GO HE spring boarlers were begin
u ming to come to the Trevose Cot
tage. and Will pressler and Joe
Clinton watched each new arrival with
Increased interest. for there was a fas-
cination about their manners and dress
that was very attractive.
The year before Arthur Godfrey and
Mason De Long. two of the boarders
at the cottage, became quite intimate
with the country boys, and had filled
their minds with ideas that made viii
and Joe very much dissati with
their life.
II wish l was away from this" said
VIII one day to Joe, when he came
over on an errand for his father. I'm
sick and tired of this kind of a life"
so am l." replied Joe. 'for it is get
ting more and more slavish. by the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
New Spelling in Departments

Washington, Aug. 29.-The presi-
dents order Regarding phonetic spell
ing will be extended to all parts Of the
government. By his direction all doc
uments are to be printed with that
form of spelling. A meeting was held
Monday, called by Public Printer Still
ings. of all the chief clerks of the va
rious departments and committee
was appointed to formulate rules for
carrying out this order. Tho commit
tee will report at future meeting.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
Campaign for Two.Cent Fare

Los Angeles, Aug. 3O-An organized
movement has started here to bring
before the state conventions of Repub-
licans and Democrats demand for a
2-cent railroad fare. Leaders of the
movement propose to make it state
campaign issue similar to the success
full effort in Ohio. 1t is believed it
will be the leading issue in the legis-
lative as we'll as in the governorship
contest,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
Proclamations by Governor

Olympia, Aug. 3O.-Gov. Mead has
issued proclamation declaring Mon
days. eptembe Der 8, legal holiday, and
also one calling attention to the cleo
ton Of three representatives and four
supreme judges at the general election
on November 6.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
Free Kindergarten Wins

Sedro- Woolley, Aug. 29.-In the
election whichw as held in this city
Monday those in favor Of the estab-
lishment of public school kindergar-
ten made vigorous campaign, even
employing carriages to get out the
vote, and their efforts were rewarded,
as the kindergarten won by small
majority.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-03
Historic Spot Located

Tacoma, Aug. SOW. H. Gilstrap
and Edward Huggings, members OF
the Pioneer Association of this state,
have just returned to the city from
Sequalitchew, where they have located
the spot where Capt. Wilkes, of the
United States navy, built an observa-
tory for scientific purposes in the
early forties.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
Tracy City.

Specialize The Meas.
Playing ball is the order of the day.
The boys are expecting to play match
game pretty soon.
Chas. Fletcher took dinner with his
best girl Sunday.
Eddie Sitz, Ellis Cannon and Frank
Sitz took dinner with Taylor Tate Sun
day.
Miss Josie Sitz took dinner with
Lille Tate Sunday.
Ellis Cannon left Uncle Brown S
early Sunday evening | guess he was
going to see his best girl.
Ask Ed Sitz which way he was look
ing Sunday evening.
A crowd of boys and girls took a
drive to the Plum Orchard Sunday.
They reported nice time.
Wonder why Charlie Killgore looked
so sad Sunday night. l guess it was
because his girl stayed at home.
Ask Taylor Tate how he likes to
catch snakes.
John Morgan was with his best girl
Sunday.
Laurence Cannon was sad Sunday.
Charlie Carrick thinks Hattie Rust
is pretty.
Wonder who is carrying water fol
Miss Bessie Jolly since a certain boy
left Etna.
Come ON, Sleeping Beauty" l like
to read your letters.
Miss Margie Fletcher was with hel
best fellow Sunday night.
Red Ribbon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
Pittsburg, Ga.
.Sbecialko fhe NezOs.


Rain is the order of the day.
We have had rain here every day
since the dog days set in.
Well, Mr.. Editor, / most certainly
do like to read the News and as l
have forgotten when my subscription
expires you will please let me know
it in time for l don't want to miss
one paper. l enjoy reading Uncle
Gid's pieces and j. H. Cannon's and
Joe Vaseys. I know that Cannon and
Vasey are two men that are true, and
I also know Uncle Gid and l know that
he is certainly a good old man, and if
the people will listen to him he will
not mislead them. | know several
more good people at Tracy City. Say,
have been reading Uncle Gids letters
on the front page and did not find it
there this time. However hunted it
up l reckon the Editor thought he
would fool somebody but he didn't
fool me for ! read it all. SO just keep
coming, Uncle Gid, l will find it if
its there and to tell you the truth
like to read all the pieces for it is just
like getting a letter from home.
wish that everybody was taking the
News There is. no agent for the News
here now.
The company cut Benton Cozzort' S
wages from So 25 to So 90 and he quit.
He has many friends here and he is a
first class track man. We wish him
success wherever he.goes,
Diamond Dick.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
Egypt Cove
Sbetial 10 tie Ne7os.


Yes, we promised if anything hapl
pened in.the way of a wedding we
would report it, and that is just what
took place. Miss Margie Smith, the
beautiful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Benjaman Smith, was led to the altar
by Mr.. Carl CHM, whereby the rites
of matrimony, administered by Rev.
w. H. Martin, made them one for life.
Mr. CHM is faithful and trusted EN-
ploye of the New Etna Co., who re-
Gently made flying trip to st. Louis
and concluded that this was good
enough for him.
Rev Hatfield is carrying on pro-
tracted meeting at this place, and
there is room for him and the Mas
ter to do much good if the other fellow
will only take heed to what is said
Miss Matte Bailey and some other
young ladies were in Whiteside Sun
day, and they didn't escape the eagle
eye of Billie, for he is always looking
out for the girls.
I think there will be another we'd
ding pulled off here SOON. May they
all rightly contemplate things before
Uuty Scb Sdli VI oiiio bcihpOoVuoUo oOu,
for | have heard it said that she rolls
mighty high sometimes.
Chas. Dagnan painfully wounded W.
G. Langston last night with a knife
while in a drunken row. Mighty, bad
boys, you should do better. l heard
there were some other fights in anC
around the Etna Coal Co. s store. Nc
one killed however.
The rain continues in spite of all the
weather man can do.
Milton Doyle is visiting home folk
here. Milton is with the Oliyer-Stew
art Co., at Hillsboro.
Jimmie E. Martin is just a-hauling
logs and things to beat the band. jim
is hustler and is looked upon in neal
localities as the only pebble on thu
beach. - T
With anything like fine day Of
the End of August there will be abou
half the candidates heads cut off, anC
who can tell on which side of the blocl
they will fall2 I wonder if there il
any bald heads to go. If SO they ar
only fit for the front CIV.
Lamp Lighter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26

Good. reliable agents wanted for this
paper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
Saved His Comrades Life.

While returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington
City, comrade from Elgin, ILL.,, was
taken with cholera morbus and was in
critical condition, says Mr.. J. E.
Houghland, of Eldon, Iowa. Il gave
him Chamberlain Remedy and be-
lieve saved his life. / have been en-
gagged for ten years in immigration
work and conducted many parties to
the south and west. l always carry
this remedy and have used it success
fully on many occasions. Sold by Jno.
W. Simpson Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
STANLEY.
Special TO the NezOS.

Special TO tie Meas.
More rain, more rest, said Sambo.
Albert Davis and T. H. Richie were
in Chattanooga Saturday.
Fred and Alvin Billingsley are Civ
ing entire satisfaction with our schools
here.this year. laThey seem.to be up-to-
Everybody..is invited to. attend the
picnic here the 2Sth. -
Ye writer. had .some mice printing
done by, the, News.a few. days ago.
T. H. Richie made business trip
to Kelly's Ferry..Thursday.
Mr.. Newsome and.R F. Richie, of
Kelly's Ferry passed down by here Fri
day on.their way..home from. Chatta-
News.is: scare. this. week. the rain
has washed.it.all away. Bon Bon
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26

in hopeless hearts, the
joyless minds, whose
boms of health on the
ct woman, to whom
ner existence are now
her pleasurable life.
men all over this land
the truthfulness of this
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26

all he would go home after he ate
breakfast, donned billed shirt and
other parathernalia, and go to Sunday
school, which he did, and to day school
last Monday. He is not dead yet.
Miss Josie Davidson, LYDIA Hack
worth and Master Henry Layne went
from. Sunday school home with S. &.
Chaudoins folks.
Yours trulee,
PETER HAUNCH.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-07-26
TO REPUBLICANS.

We are anxious to have every Repub-
lican in.close touch, and working in
harmony with tb Republican Nation
al Congressional Committee in favor Of
the election of Republican Congress
The Congressional campaign must be
based on the administrative and legis-
lative record of the party, and that be-
ing so, Theodore Roosevelt's PERSONAL
ity must be central figure and his
achievements central thought in the
campaign.
We desire to maintain the work of
this campaign with popular subscrip-
tions of One Dollar each from Repub-
licans. To each subscriber we will
send the Republican National Cam
paign Text Book and all documents is
sued by the Committee
Help us achieve great victory
JAMES S. SHERMAN, Chairman.
P. O. Box 2063, New York.