davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
SLICK HoBsER GETS $40, 600.
Telephone Was Used as Aid by the
Thief.

Thief.
New York, Dec. lien thousand
dollars worth Of jewelry was stolen
from two boarders in the fashionable
boarding house at 3S East Twenty
second street, by thieves, who had
worked an entirely new game on the
man at the door.
It was the dinner time and Miss
Marie Hudgins, who lives in the place
with her mother and Miss Ehrman.
had gone TO the dining room, where
hall bog, julius Henry, negro. ans
wered call at the door. AS he was
about to ask the caller for his card
the telephone, which is In another
room. rang The boy excused him
self TO the caller and rushed to the
telephone.
When he returned, having answered
an inquiry for some one who was not
known in tAe house, the caller was
gone. Later Miss Hudgins and Miss
Ehrman discovered that their rooms
had been entered and iwlry valued
at $40, 900 stolen.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
Father Kills Daughters Guest.

Athens, Ca, Dec. IA few
miles from Wintersville. a man
named Dock Jones. 80 years OF age
and Horace Smith. "a years old i.
were killed al the home OF the former
Smith went 10 see Jones daughter.
Both men were drinking. Jones or
dered Smith from the house, and as
no did not leave. shot him through
the stomach with a shotgun. Jones
fell dead from n pistol bullet in the
brain. VIII Smith says Horace Smith
shot Jones. but Mrs. Jones says VIII
Smith fred the fatal shot, No ar
resls have been made.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
TWENTY-FOUR i
LIVES ARE LOJ
Ninety.Six Other People We
Injured In
THE EXPLOSION IN GERMAN
Shock Of Exploding Roburie Felt
MiIes-5odles Of Killed Terribly MI
tlIated-sIeeping Children Res,u
from lettering Buildings.

Dortmund, Germany, Dec. IL
far as can be ascertained "A pergo
were killed, ninety-six were dangs
ously wounded and several hun5J
were slightly wounded as a result
the explosion of the ro5urs. iactol
near Amen.
At the time of the explosion 4
boxes. each containing 50 pounds
roburite, were stored In the iac.orI
me great force of the explosion "
felt as far as Dortmund, 10 mile, id
the scene of the disaster, wlee
large number Of windows were brOI
en-.
On the main road TO Amen all 4
houses we're RACED to the grouI. 1
bodies of the killed being terribly Il
tilated.
Surviving parents dragged ID
sleeping children from their beds, Cd
lected their portable possessions 4
fed from the collapsing houses
A second explosion occurred At
O'Clock In the morning Among 4
killed were the burgomaster and 4
lice inspector of the town OF Wytlet
in the vicinity ofAhe robruite factor
The manager OF the factory VI.
badly injured, bat was able TO dlfel
the work Of rescue, which was on
possible at long range, as two hu1
dred weight Of dynamite was s,ort
in the powder rooms.
An eyewitness Of the disaster a
that firebroke out In the ro5uriie IA
tory al 1880 o'clock and that When q,
krupp's FIRE brigade from the negi
boring town OF Amen arrived on y
scene at s O'Clock. the hremen 4
TO retire, as other explosions iareal
ened.
Shortly after their arrival fani
broke out and the neighboriug hfua
works we're slightly damaged
Experts declared that considers
the great precautions with VhIoA Y
explosives were stored. the disas''
could Only have resulted from soa
outrage.
Emperor William has directed 20
eral Won SchOll to visit Anni q
wytten and has subscribed s. - 2
the relief OF the sufferers.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
gnrsaed VIZ. shoo,, rwIe, .

Savannah, Ca. Dec. After
shooting her husband twice In the face
with a SS-Caliber revolver. Mrs. Mel
lie Clifton left her homo IN search
OF a policeman. and falling to fnd
one. returned to the house. broke out
panel In the door In which Clifton
had locked himself and shot him
again In the abdomen The woman
claimed that her husband was a.
tempting 90 beat her. and that she
had stool Il a. long as possible.
Clifton was taken to 81. Joseph's hos
pltal, where he Il nov In precarious
condition tie % q conductor on the
street railway.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

Jackson, Ca. Dec. i.-Clarenes
Thornton, Who has been attending
school here, was killed near here BY
the accidental discharge % a sun. lie
has started hunting with parts %
boys. and was going through the
undorbrush. Il Is thought, with the
gun cooked when the hammer caught
and discharged the gun. The load
tor on one side OF bis head. and he
vas dead before q physician could
reach him,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

New Orleans. Dc. i.-Ni@ '
gia Collier. % Tuskogce AA..
known a. Doris sheldon go
Tuesday night vas tu'rr 'a
MORALLY wounded By Antr'H
a saloon keeper. with vbo1
been living. died cary f'.--
the CHARITY hospital I
ben charged vita murder OF.
milted vitaout bail t.a.
supposed 60 have caussd DO
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
Namsd hv IN. PrssIdsnt

Washington, Dec. The F"i
dent has announced the appo.a.A''
OF John o. Mcilhenney, Of Lol.''ll
20 All the vacancy on the civil $40
commission caused by the n7onoI
OF A. W. Cooley. 70 be assisiAa' =
torney general. OF the dcpaf'H'-'
justice. Mr.. Mcllhenney vas
member OF the regiment % go
riders. OF which President H''','D
was colonel during the spanisa "a
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
chImnsy sweepIs voIee TraInsd

New York. Dec IA special ca
BILE dispatch from Vienna says the lat
est acquisition OF the imperial opera
house Ia former chimney sweeper
OF the name OF clemson. lie was
singing while cleaning the chimney OF
rich customer AZ Stuttgart some
time ago and his voice attracted the
attention Of the house owner. who
caused II 10 be trained.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

4 Easi las VEGAS. y. NJ. Dc. l..
--1ames black. John nlaek and lohn
hiuphy. Who have begn ca trial here
fof several yean. charged With bold
tng ep a train az ioaa. y. NJ. IN
July. 1904 we're touut runty but
clumency Was recommended. The
roheog Vas Committed by ,hres NEE
and tie tvo nl.ck BOYS and MnrpAy
ana rom hOsgell, Mo vas later thot
IN attempting 10 break San, committed
me roahory. and thai john MACK Goa,
Epirei NlIh taem. Train rcbAsFy
a q capital oHcnss ln Nsw MsHico.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

Jackson, Hiss. Dec. IA spe-
cisl 20 the News from Brookhaveu,
says that the Southern Express ONCE
az Hela. Miss. was robbed OF 50 900
which was In the safe. The safe
door was broken open with q sledgo
hammer. The thief stole a fine sad .
die horse and made his escape. No
elew as 10 his ldent,y has been dis
covered
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

ChiS4go. Dec, IA ml-soa DOL.
lars wtli BE- sxpended By ne llinols
CeutSai ullFOAa ih elevating ne Dan.
Ectous tracks o. Grad cFosslnE
Vera ca ths Plans wiii - s,Artel TO-
cay and az 500 a. possible. msn
vlu he PLACED ca ne work. A
mAHy a. one thoarand mea III BE-
PaJ ga ne so 80 az o,oonplSse 8,
viyhia a yvAr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
Party Of seIen,lsts Return.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-The
schooner Academy arrived here on
Thursday from Galapagos Islands.
with a party OF scientists on board
which has spent II months on the
islands. making p collection of its
flora and fauna There are rs. 600
specimens in the new collection which
includes IA OF. the Galapagos variety
OF tortoise, the largest In the world.
-Four thousand specimens OF reptiles
and ten thousand specimens Of birds.
among which are many rare species.
The party also collected ten thousand
specimens OF plants and. 40, 900 speci-
mems OF both land AMI sea shells. r.
II. Beck. the psychologist, was In
charge OF the expedition.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
o.n,r.l nauahman Do suas.nlY.

baltimore, Dee. General l..
Victor Baughmah. Que % the demo.
cratic leaders Of this state. died saa-
denly 81 bic home AZ Frederick %
acute nFiEhts disease. General
Raughmah Was 6a years cd. Hs
served on The southern aide durinE the
civil var He had been pFOmiRsntly
mentioned a. . candidate Cor sever
nor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

rioVB'A. Ca. n2e. l,--WAEs Ogi
sguEs vlga a parv of lrssas. lsa
Gsrtagf. a r-suirFst yoaas uaa %
itk r,act. ,a crosnias asFtst sire
usSs. aetttiai,Y discharges &c sls.
les c1tseels q shisa saausFr1 ha
ieg ara ao basy tast AL sisli1s hs.
lou 49, s.aaE uas HecsEasgg.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

Nashville. Doe The former
rssljspea % Miss Mary Murfree.
knows 70 The literary world a. Chas.
Ezbtrt Craddock, PEAR Murfrcesboro.
rvan vas Destroyed By are Taurs-
tay afiernooa. some % TIE aathor's
mcri tamoss WORKS wtrc prOtuccd
thsfo.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

Ne~ York. prr Us RI
rrueral manager a. thr H...
cru Ragroad ~ EaF.a- .''
ahisacl e thrte u1rf-6
ruat irwectIoa ta thf lF
aud Canata 81 tse t-f
c-rrsr Pc ut o.
zoe uarr c1r1Eia-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
clsv,land au.al of Honor

New York. Dec i.--Grover Cleve-
land was a guest % honor and deliv-
srud an address a. the banquet OF
the ST. Andrews Society % TIE State
81 New York. which vas held AZ the
WalaoTf- Astoria Friday. Other Prom
iheus guests vii inelude SIR Morti-
mer DRrand. the British ambassaaor.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02


Washington. Dec. Ian order
has been issued By FIRST Assistant
Postmaster Gepprd Hitchcock. e.
tective 90 Jan. 4. looking toward tie
adoption o. uniform rates for rsat %
pOstoface boxes. TIE revised ratAs
vii cHcct every possoBios IN che
Uaitcd States. he new schedule
adopts a. the minimum rate Coz small
call boxes "a small foar,A class poet
ohscs TIE aaouat Go cents per guar
teri. nou EeneFaily eharVcd From
this figure he rates styancs acoFd-
ing % a SarVfaily graduated scale.
u Is not the departmesgs lntsayioh.
aoWcvor "a make any gczsral a..
csvasc ln box feuu,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
NEGROES FIRING
ON ROOSEVELT
President Denounced at Church
Services.
srEDDy is SEVERELY HAMMERED
The South Is Also Attacked With
Mr.. Roopevelt--Ths pIsOraeed Me-
gro Soldiers Are Laudsd by the Ne.
gro Preachers.

New York, Dec. 1.--At q union
Thanksgiving service. in which the
members OF four negro churches Of
this city participated, President
Roosevelt was denounced for his ac-
ton In diminishing three companies Of
negro soldiers from the United States
army. Az the conclusion of the SER
vice, which was held at the Mount
Oliyet Baptist church, nearly every
one present made a contribution to q
fund, which is being raised for the
relief OF The dismissed soldiers.
The sermon OF the day was preach
ed by Rev. w. II Brooks. pastor OF
81, MARKS African Methodist Eplsco-
pal church.
In the course OF his address he said
III has been the pretense and con-
sentlOn OF the south that the shift
less and ignorant negro was the one
che desplsod. bur the real south APP
pcared IN her true eolors when she
took pains 10 run down, humlliste
and outrage the most intelligent,
thrifty and upright people of the COM
munity This was scarcely over be-
fore the chief Magistrate OF the ma
sion covered himself with eternal
shame and disgrace by his unjust.
unkind. undomomcratio. un-American
and cERrocraiie cold, cruel. drastic
and Infamous orders against % brave
SO heroic. ~ self sacrificing a set
OF men a. over wore the blue or bore
old Glory on a field OF strife.
I'VE will not be resenlful. not re-
vengeful. but We are bold enough 20
denounce the act 90 an outrage aud
aggressive enough 10 demand justice
al the Highest court OF earth and be-
fore the bar Of Heaven. Let him OF
che square dear deal square, him
OF the fair play, play fair; him Of
che door OF opportunity not shut Il
aud bolt II forever IN tho face OF black
veterans.
HAS the worlds peace maker lost
mis- head and tired Of his Job that he
can ruthleesly mlstreat a suffering,
aystericAl woman on the one hand
aAd outrage battalion Of soldiers on
che other--soldiers 10 whose faithful
neta he owes hts lifeS II preach
inH' on comrades Ia such a soldlerly
virtue. he should have q chair OF
pNaehoharmest In West Point. Anhap-
oils and especially ~ Harvard
But In spite OF all. we have rea.
300 TO be thankful, for again We have
disappointed the worli. for the sol
disrs In disgrace have acted a. brave
men. not resiful children; thankful
that the press ~ The country. with
few exceptions has condemned sueh
drastic measures; that the eohsSrva-
Give people north and south. DO not
countenanec such imputlve actions
"li a Republican congress refuses
20 correct the wrongs thus inahcted,
every black man in The south ought TO
pack up bis belongings and move 10
dQaottul state anl vote the whole
thlnE ont OF vNlsirncc II d ~ the
ballo, boa ana not by vengeance Ne
eili win"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

Washiastoa, pcs, i.--The nslioa.
AZ coavsnt'oa og tse va pelia Fey.a
valea has htgE ia rFcFFefs hsge Sag
tng ne ue,k paa tspglei fusay
ect.Feiy 20 toe hes5ness ~ a. orEans
uauoa sac Haal ssmtea ull o.
hsls Salart1
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02
As LauOhed and Wan sho, .

Oklahoma City. o. T.. Dec. Il
W. p. Dilworth, proprietor OF the
Dilworth Hardware Co. s. store here,
was Bhot and probably fatally wound
ed by man In an attempt TO rob the
store. The robber escaped A
stranger entered the store and asked
10 see a revolver. He then asked
for cartridges. which he put into his
his revolver and turned Il on the
clerk. telling him TO hold up his
hands and turn over the cash In the
drawer. Mr. Dilworth happened in
at the moment and was also told 10
hDld up his hands Thinking IL
joke. Dlworth laughed at him.
when the man began to shoot. Two
shots took effect. one IN DilwOrths
wrist. the other In his side. Il IL
believed Dilworth cannot live.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-02

So. lcacFa. pec i.--FJre q "A an.
en- Uarvsy rurFvseutalvs- s,srf
tr.m fss recors Mlsuozu dlstrirf
tlei ate,s sone h iA.s s.y q pasu.
uacia. aEea e. rfam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19

granted the suffrage to women twenty
three States have given them the right
to vote at school elections. and In New
York women taxpayers may vote upon
all questions affecting the taxation of
property. The wedge has split the
trunk. Some day the tree may fall.
Officially Miss Anthony has with
drawn from public life. With her sis
ter Mary she lives in quiet. pretty
home In Rochester. n. Y. Life and
time slip by in the little home as tran
gully rs In the old Ilicksite Quaker
Settlement.
Visitors call, expecting to find fee
BILE old woman. with memory duleti
and faculties falling. Instead. they
find one erect and stately, with mind
attuned to every new thought or new
movement in the advancement of WON.
en-. Letters came to her from nil over
the world asking her advice or direr-
ton. and she answers them personally.
When she was so she learned to oper-
ate typewriter. and up in the garnet
Of her home she has her own private
''dcn,' where even sister Mary does
not lntrude. and there she spends many
hours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
4 smart Hen,

Albert Llnney, one of the I.inney
heirs, who recently came into Il sma II
fortune by the establishment OF an
old deed to some valuable property
which had long been given up as worth
less and sold for taxes, boasts OF having
at his home, ut No. 4l5 Fifth street,
Danville. the most eccentric hen in Cen
trail Kentucky.
'"rhe hen was born and reared to
chickenh0Od in an incubator in my
house about eighteen months ago." said
Mr.. Linney yesterday. The incubator
was II small affair. and was kept in n
room adjoining my kitchen. The hen
will lay only In the cooking utensils,
her preference being a skillet"
Mr.. Linney and family are members
Of the Cumberland branch Of the Pres
byterian church. and the hen has al
lied herself with that body to the extent
that she RAISES much cane" cackling
and scratching around the kitchen door
on Sundays in order that she may per
form her Christian duty by contributing
to the much herlded tainted egg mis-
sion fund.-" to use Mr.. Linney's own
language. All the eggs OH Sunday are
donated to this novel and good cause -
Lexington Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
Something to lie Thankful For.

Sir Wemyss Reid wrote as follows
Of one of his early experiences as a
reporter: "On the first occasion of
witnessing an execution. as I stood
trembling at the foot of the scaffold
on which the victim was about to ap-
pear, noticed an old reporter, for
whom l had entertained a great per-
sonal respect, pacing up and down be-
side me reading the New Testament.
I'm the passion OF horror and pity
that filled my young heart | conclud-
eli that my friend was seeking spirit
ual comfort In view Of the event in
which we were about to take part as
spectators and recorders. | said some
thing to him about the horror OF the
act we were shortly to witness.
lie looked up with placid smile
from his reading. and said gently-for
he was essentially gentleman: Yes,
very sad, very sad; but let us be
thankful it isn't raining And then
he calmly returned to his daily read
ing Of the Word. "--Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
HER ElGhTY-SlxTH,
Grand Celebration of Miss susan u.
AnthOny's Birthday.

Grand Celebration of Miss susan u.
AnthOny's Birthday.
There was notable gathering in
New York the other night when wom-
en- authors, artists. architects, doctors
lawyers, preachers and business wom-
en- In general met ut the Hotel Aston
In celebration Of the eighty sixth birth
day Of Susan Il. Anthony, the pioneer
Of all business women. Preparations
had been made for more than 1000
guests. Nearly all OF them were won,-
en-women from all over the country
from Maine to California; women
whose names are household words !;
and, more than that, women whose
names are known In the legislative bod
les Of every State in the Union.
Susan r. Anthony. after fourscore
years and six. stands to-day the Grand
Old Woman" Of America the Pioneer
Girl Of sixty years ago, who blazed n
path through the wilderness OF wom-
ans rights. Every act of her life has
been consistent with the principles
which she has taught to others. She
has never advocated spinsterhood rs
plank in the suffrage platform, though
1t Is a privilege she has reserved for
herself
Born at South Adams, Mass, In the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19

Hicksite Quaker Settlement, in 1890,
life for the child was very quiet. tran
quill and devoid of events such as
might be expected to have traspired
to form so strong and resourceful Il
personality rs the world has known
Miss Anthony to be. AS n child. Susan
Brownell Anthony WAS as gentle and
obedient az any little Quaker maid.
No hint of her coming worldwide in
fuence was manifest until she had
large convention Of men teachers A
clergyman who was present compli
mented her aftcrward
You spoke ably and we'll" he said.
but | had rather see my mother and
sisters dead In their graves than to
hear them speaking from q public plat
form"
She preached the doctrine OF suffrage
and equal rights. and no one grasped
her message, not even the women them
selves. Her very name became n term
of derisiOn. She WAS caricatlred In
suited, jeered, denounced, and still she
went on preaching. Fifty years ago
woman's rights stood for dress reform.
for neglected home duties, for so-called
unwomanly women and for rnbid polit
ical tendencies Susan Is. Anthony said
that woman should have the right t.
vote. The world gasped and asked
what for She fried IN tpoch Xntneu
their own power with the ballot and
they laughed at her, saying they did
not want It.
In 1872 Miss Anthony cast a vote
She was arrested and fined for Illegal
voting. 1t was the entering of the
wedge. She never paid the fine. To
day four States in the Union have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
A Jamaica hay Fish story.

Labor Day. 1904. while fishing for
blacktish over the wreck. near Rocka-
way Inlet, in Jamaica Bay, l caught a
few good-sized fish and a couple of
small ones. had piece Of an old
wooden stocking. which used to wipe
OF the fishing pole and reel with, and |
tore on piece of this and wrapped it
around the tail OF one OF the small
blackflsh. throwing him back into the
water. A year later, 1t Just happened
to be Labor Day, I was fishing at the
same old spot. The first fish I pulled
up was blackfish weighing about two
pounds, with black wooden sweater
on.-Edwin Hauck in Recreation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19

The readers Of this paper will he pleased to
earn mat there is at least one dreaded disease
..ai science has been able To cure in all its
.es.s, and that ia Ccterrh. Halls Catarrh
,ufe is the only positive cure known TO the
1t icaI fraternity. Catarrl being consttu'
,,.lsi disease, requires constitutional treat
len,. Hairs Cutairh Cure iaaen Internally.
ctiuE directly upon tie lood aud mucou l
ir yGes of the sya;en, i, or, 10y q ST oying III ,
Jan .a;ion OF tn, disease. and giving the p, :
.en s,rri 9Th By building up the conslitutic
.:.pi;eturs lave So much i.ith in lis curati,
yves that they offer uLo Hundred Dol!ai !
,rany cGse that il fails b cure. Sead for liz
testimonials.
al ress +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, {.
,,i ty druggists, 15c
ue,rs Fami'" "'''s -" tho h"s@.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
Broken Plaster.

To mend a broken plaster cast, paint
the broken surface over two or three
times with very thick shellac varnlsh
and after each application burn the al
Is soft press the parts together and tie
In place until cold. The articles will
be as strong as it was before being
broken.
, Only a woman can get any satisfac.
ton out of a daily paper that IL more
than a week old.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
only Rem ed y.

Mrs. Blinks-Our son John doesn't
seem to have bit Of energy. He'll
never be good for anything until he
marries.
Blinks-HOw will marriage benefit
him?
Mrs. Blinks-Oh, after he's married
a few weeks he'll get over the habit
Of hanging around the house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
Pure Blood

i, certain if You take Hoods Sarsaparila
This great medicine cures those cruptions.
pnples and hoils that appear at all seasons :
cures scrofula Sores salt rheum on eczema
adapts itself equally well to, and also cures. dyN-
peIsia and all stomach troubles; cures rhc'l-
matism and catarrh cures nervous troubles.
debility and that tired feeling.
This Is proved by thousands OF tcStl- Mrs l
IN o.. - a.. Me, rep
'""i", '",'"' -. "'''"'i ''''i'' al WV girl fro
last two vcarS-;l record luDrpcrtlrntpd thoroug
- attack
in the history of medicine. ense sea
BE to get Hoods Sarsaparilla. a ana re-, ,
or tablets. DOSES we, nulln offs .r,f
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
No Words Wasted.

whenever express desire 70,
said Mrs. Newbrlde. "my
husband never objects"
Neither does mine" replied Mrs
Oldun. "He simply ignores it."-Phila
delphia Press
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19

After man has passed 40 he can
tell the ending Of Il friends career the
way novel reader can tell the close
Of story: without looking at the
end.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
Chance for Reformation.

Mrs. Waggs-BObby said to me to
day that he couldn't tell a lie.
Waggs-Well, what Of It?
Mrs. Waggs-Why. perhaps he'll bs
President some day.
Wnggs-POssibly. He's young yet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-03-19
Wise NJ. -.

IL am troubled with cold feet, doc
tor" said the sallow -compleXiOned man.
."What would you suggest"
"a ton of COAL" answered the NJ. ID.
unhesitatingly. 1.-TWO dollars, please