davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28

~ ''uN Anoisestioh Win august FloWefI
Constipation is the result of indigestion,
biii.ousness, flatulency, loss of appetite,
seit,,poisoning, aneniia, ernaciation, uric
acid, neuralgia in various parts Of the
system, catarrhal inflammation of the in
testnal canal and numerous other all
ments that rob life of its pleasures If they
uo o9,'', NO. nhaiiy rob you OF life itself.
mon expression of people who look mis-
cradle and are uiiserable-yet who persist
In Letting nature take its course.''
What foolish plan, when nature could
be aided by the use CT GREEN'S August
Flower, which is natures own remedy for
constipation and all stomach ills.
:. August Flower gives new life to the
liver and insures healthy stools
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28

that the first shipment OF steel rails
will reach this county not later thsn
Aprill 9th.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28

PIANO TUNING-Am In Florence
on semi annual tour. Those needing
my services send word through gener-
al delivery postoffice. F. v. Tay lor.
60 52x
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28

KEY-Tbe party who lost Sar.
gent g. 90. lock key attached to a
handkerchief can get same at this
Office BY paying for this notice.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28

ON THE sTAGE-Bert Hughes.
formerly . newsboy Of this city. i,
filling . weeks engagement at salida
IS buck and wing dancer.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28

For high grade garden hose and
bicvcle tires to 20 A. Uhri's. 4S 6(
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28

Lecture, pictures. poses. piano
songs all for 10. 25 or SO cents tomor
row night.
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28

Cucumber Cream makes the fac,
like velvet-PalAoe Pharmacy. 48ti
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28

For sale at CITY DRUG STORE
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28
poooooooooooooooooooooooo
; JOTTIN0S ABOUT TOWN {
- 4
3 LOCAL AND OTHERWISE {
Go to MoR.e'. for tin work.

ELKs DANOE-The Elks arc ssnd-
ing out invitations for dance in
Morgan ball on the evening of March
W
The daily tribune., 1906-02-28

Tomorrow niaht. Presbyt ytsrian
church. Paris.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
W hOlss Tie Did u now.

When Bishop Reveridge was on his
death-bcd his memory so failed that he
did not know even his nearest relatives
Ills chaplain said: do you know me-
"WhO are yOu?" was the answer
His wife asked him. do you know
mc:"
"J'ho are you:' was the only answer
On being told that it was his wife
he said that he did not know her.
Then a friend standing 10y said, DO
you know Jesus Christi"
Jesus Christ" he replied rcvivinc
as II the name acted on him like a
strong stimulAnt. YES, / have known
Him these forty years. He Is my only
hone
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
liiZEsl $500
SERMONS T2aEE]
<<s&9EEk&4441


Success.-'rhat subtlcst lesson and
most important calle.1 success, il learn
Ell principally by making Mistakes
Rev. Frank Crane. InvcrsafSt, WOr-
rester.
A Lawless Period. We are living
in the most prosperous days Nf Onr his
tory. and its most lawiess period az
well.-tcv G. Il. Nushurgh, baptist,
Denver.
The Better Life. The FIST effect Of
good life is the chccrfulncss and joy
born OF the testimony ~ :, good colt
science.-kev. j. 4. Tracey, Roman
Catholic. Germantown, Pa.
Theft.--A thief is one who steals. TO
steal is to take without right 0r leave
that which belongs to another. When a
thief is convicted of stealing In, II put
into Jail: that is. some thieves are
Rev. j. NJ. Markley. ,'ongrcyaf iuliaiist,
Denver.
High IdcalS.--IIigh ideals Of life, no.
bic examples OF honor and service must
he kept before the vision Of the rising
generation and their admiration and
love for such characters must III. urfck.
cneh.-Rev. David Itt"r, Unitarian.
Denver
Reliability Religion should not de-
pend Oh tradition. 1t VIII not stu ~
risk eternal things on hearsay. Our re-
iigion is a religion Of II book. 1t does
not rest on unntelligihle impulses and
casual Utterances. X. X. Hull,
Baptist. brooklyn.
EvangeliSm.-rhe spirit Of world
evangelism WIS never more marked
than it is to-day. The Methodist Church
alone is preaching the gospel in sixteen
languages In our own country. 10 say
nothing of the marvellous work in lands
beyond the scas.--Rev. W. \. Frye,
Methodist. Lansing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
A STREET SIGN HINT.
| How Minor md MUltifOld Things
Can ne Made Objects Of Art.

How Minor md MuIffOld Thinxs
Can ne Made Objects Of Art.
Minor and multifold things. like
art. however simple their character.
Care may easily he had to give them
proper proportions. an agreeable color
compatible with legibility and good
lettering. In the ease OF wayside guide
boards there is yet further opportunity
to make them attractive in design. Ii.
Boston. when street signs stand de-
tached from buildings, a pleasant dec
orative effect il given by some simple
wrought-iron scrol-work in the angle
between board and post.
In many parts Of Boston are to he
seen bronze tablets with appropriate
inscriptions, marking some historic
building or concentrating some nOta-
be event. Certain patriotic orders,
lils the Sons of the Revolution. have
made the placing OF such tablets one
OF their duties In various New Eng
land communities local historic socie-
ties mark notable sites in a similar
way, perhaps at first with painted leg
ends. to he replaced, when means per
nit, by inscriptions more enduring.
This service might we'll be extended.
Street names often bear intimate re-
latiOns with local history. but for lack
Of record the circumstances Of their
designation are likely to be forgotten
Here, then. is a rich field Of work for
local societies. in placing in each street
that bears name of historical pur-
port an inscription giving the facts OF
the case Lincoln street, in Boston, for
instance. might now commonly he sup
posed to he named i'm honor OF the
great President. But Il suitable inscrlp.
ton would recitc the fact that the
name was given, on such Il date In
honor Of Levi Lincoln governor OF the
commonwealth, etc. On School street
the inscription would he to the effect
that the first public Latin school in
.merica stood there. In such ways
the streets of a town could he made Il
veritable book for the public. in which
literally tueV lIldt run might TeHu.
These tablets could he given attractive
shape, as simple or as ornate rs de-
sired, and perhaps fashioned after
some standard design. ms street signs
are. Or, where n street bears the name
Of person of note. the tablet might
include a medallion portrait In low
relief. The thoroughfarc itself would
thereby more fully serve the function
OF commemorative monument. III
scripticns might at first be affixed in
temporary shape. gradually to he re-
produced in bronze. perhaps Il certain
number each year. such a work would
add greatly to the interest of place.
Particularly in the older parts of the
country, as in New England. the his
toric character OF which attracts tour
lists from other parts of the country in
increasing numbers every year. ii would
he remunerative outlay for a com
mmity to undertake the task as com
plctely as osSiblc.-Century
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
(Io lie contlnued.l


The kOwtow pronounced ker-toe,
and meaning literally to bow the head
is used as form of thanks, and is not
a manner of greeting. The actors kow-
tow to their ma.jestes at the beginning
and end OF each performance at the
theater first to thank for the honor
they are to receive in being allowed to
actbefore them, and at the end to thank
for the privilege granted. The officials
"bow the head" ,ojthank for an audi
ence or any favor or gift they have
received or are to receive from their
maiesties. The kowtow is not only
made by people ut the palace and Mt
imperial audiences: it IS sometimes
used by equals to each other as prop
err manner of thanking for some great
favor. TO make the kowtow. the per-
son kncels three times, and each time
bows his mead three times, touching
the ground with it. The kowtow could
not be made by a foreigner without
most servilc, but the Chinese do it with
dignity, and it is neither ungracefui
nor degrading. 1t is a time IGNORED
manner of giving thanks. q Chi c.e ira
dition surviving from n time IN the
courticrs We're perhaps like ST. es: but
at present it does not imply :; y slave
like inferiority on the part OF him who
performs it--I'rom katharine A. Carts
"1n the Court of he EmDreSS Dow
agcr," in the Century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16

fore. you know Of sorrow which
presses anOther's heart. give expires.
sion to your sympathy with him, even
though you understand that he alone
must struggle under the weight of his
burden. In one sense your words can
not help him: in another SENSE they
can. Speak them out. therefore. fol
what they may be worth. He will BIZ
grateful for them. and you will be the
better for their speaking.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
Grace the Foundation.

Grace is the foundation of goodness
The doctrine of grace will never be-
come obsolete. because goodness is nm
imperative need OF human nature, and
ity of the divine Spirit it is impossible
for men TO be good He who tries to
teach morality without this message OF
gospel grace is like a husbandman who
would attempt to grow n tree without a
root.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16


When life's troubles gather darkly
Round the way we follow here.
When no hope the sad heart lghtens.
No voice speaks word OF cheer;
Then the thought the shadow scatters
Giving us cheering ray
When the night appears the darkest,
Morning is not far away.
When adversely surrounds us.
And our sunshine friends pass by,
And the dreams 80 fondly cherished
With our scattered treasures lie;
Then amid such gloomy seasons
This sweet thought can yet be drawn
When the darkest hour Is present.
1t is always near the dawn.
When the spirit iiuttering fingers
On the confines of this life.
Parting from all joyful memories,
And from every scene of strife.
Though the scene is sad and gloomy
And the body shrinks in fear:
These dark hours will soon be- vanished
And the glorious morn he here.
Pain canno! affect us always.
Brighter days will soon be here,
Sorrow may Cypress us often.
Yet a happier time is near
All along our earthly journey
This reflection lights the day
Natures darkest hour is always
just before the break of day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
'clllae MtHu6ed.

IL thought it was pretty sort Of
telescope for one that wasn't very big"
said Uncle Silas. II rugged Il up in
the attic by the high north window and
had 1t fixed so it would swing round
easy. | took a deal OF satisfaction in
looking through 1.-THE sky seemed so
wide and full of wonders; SO when
Hester was here | thought I'd give her
the pleasure. too. She stayed long
time upstairs and seemed to be enjoy
ing ii. When she came down. | asked
hcr If she'd discovered anything new.
EYES, She says. Why. it made cv-
cryGOdyS house see:d SO near that
seemed to he right beside ZEN, and |
found out what John Pritchard's folks
are dom in their outkitcllen. I've
wondered what they had light there
for night after night. and | just turned
the glass on their window and found
out. They are cuttin' apples to dry
folks rs rich as them cuttin' apples!'
"And. actually. that was All the wOm
an had seen! With the whole heavens
before her to enjoy. she had spent her
time pryng into the affairs of her
neighbors. And there are lots more
like herewith and without Telescopes. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
selfish WOridIlnesa.

There are many whose sole idea and
one motive and principle OF life is not
to serve their generation. but their gen
Grafton must serve them. They have
no design and no desire for anything
but self. The object to which every
thing else must bend Is their own graf
itication and advancement and enrich
ment. The world is none the better.
but the worse. for their having lived
in ii. and is all the better Off when the
grave covers them. We are none of us
free from the obligations OF serving our
own generation: the responsibility rests
on as in MI its weight and selfish
worldlincss is Il curse to any com1nuni-
ty. To amy generation. \ nation, a
state. a community. n church. "A family,
an individual soon tells the story
whether it is serving it's own genera
tion according to the will of God or
not. William Il. Smith.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
Life n OiNclDline.

Sooner or later we find out that life
IL not a holiday. hut discipline. The
discipline Of life is II preparation for
meeting the Father. 1t is measured
by Gods sOiicitude for our progress
measured solely by Gods love! meas
ured solely that the scholar may be
better educated when he arrives Mt bis
Father We must become sc
pure in hcart-and it needs much prac
tice-that we shall see God: That ex
plains life-why God puts man in the
crucble and makes him pure by fire.
DrummOnd.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
ASK A WORLD LETTER RATE.
Advocates of Reform Want n Uni
versnI TvvO-('cnt Postage.

A movement in favor of Il universal
o-cent postage rate has been revived in
England. with the backing of such II
powerful organ Of public opinion as the
London Times. Its promoters have as
one strong argument in behalf of their
proposal the success which has at
tended the British imperial penny c.
cent? postage. Since its establishment
the number Of British letters to and
from the colonies has more than do,l-
bled.
The fact that "reslricted unions" OK
list between the United States and Can
ada and between Germany and Austria.
by which an American. for instance.
pays but = cents on II letter to Canada,
only increases the irritation of the Eng
fish public AT paying 100 per cent more
from Dover To- Calais than from Dover
TO Fiji.
Postmaster General Cortelyou is
known to he strongly in favor of the
2-cent rate and, with the support OF
our government, the change ought to
be effected. No sound argument can
he offered for maintaining the present
rate on foreign postage for some coun-
tries and allowing Il reduction i'm 9TH
erS. That a lowered rate would result
in an enormous increase of postal bust
ness is unqueStiOnable. and every adj
vance Of this kind helps to bring the
world closer together and to add to the
sum OF human knowledge and human
happiness.
it is DIR. Edward Everett Hale who
contends that the postotiicc ls the great
est Of all educators. 1T is not improb-
able that in furtherance Of this idea
domestic letter postage in this country
will some day be reduced to l cent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16

We shall look back some day from
the mountain tops OF heaven. and sec
With our eyes all the devious ways the
Lord our God has led us: aud we sha II
praise aud bless the loving kindness
and the wisdom of our heavenly Faith
or who has minded our steps and
brought us at last to the haven where
we would be. lf this world were all il
would he sad Indeed let us still wait
in patience. all will be explained, all
will he made right some day. he the
ri-ht ever so long. ever so dark. the
morning is at hand sooner or later the
Father will say to his faithful children.
who have trusted him. and done his
will here on earth. MY child. come
home. r. j. WorboiSe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
Chc Hest lie Could Saw.

ooh, George" said Mrs. Newliwed.
as her hubby lighted his post-prandial
cigar, Il must tell yon my little secret
prepared this dinner all by myself.
What did you think Of it:'
well. my dear" replied the mean
thing 1.-The nuts and raisins weren't
half bad. "--Phlladelphi Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16

Picking up a paper, the caller ask
ell: Are YOU IL subscriber to this
iournal?"
Not exactly" replied the would-be
poet. The editor has placed my name
on the free list, however, with the I'm.
derstanding that ! am not to send him
any more contributions"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16


I'D. CRUMBO, Ex-Mayor Of New
r., Albany, Ind, writes from 511 +.
~ Oak street:
MY endorsement Of Psxuaa !,
based on its merits.
If man is sick he looks .nxisously
for something which will cuse him.
and Peruna will do the work.
Il know that it will cure catarrh OF
the head and stomach. indigestion.
headache and any weary or sick feel
ing.
1t is bound to help anyone. # used
according to directions.
II also know dozens of men who
speak in the highest terms of Peruns
and have yet tc hear of anyone being
disappointed in it."
Mr.. Crumbo, in a letter, dated Aug.
25, 1904, says:
my health is good at present, but
if should have to take any more med.
icine will fall back on Peruna."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16

An Ochre mine Oh the Necanicum
river, near Seaside, Ore, is said to be
yielding rubies and diamonds. Hence,
excitement at fever heat in the re-
giOns round about.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16
THE RED STORM
Or the Days Of Daniel Boone
=-W---
B v o E L o S o

said Daniel Boone, In a low voice. "You
are wishing that you could interpose
your own person between her and the
deadly shafts of the lurking enemy"
fright sir. right" exclaimed Log
ston. grasping the captains hand.
Heaven knows I would risk my life for
her without a single fear"
When Joel had ceased speaking. the
parties had reached the spot where the
cool waters gushed up from the earth,
and sparkled pleasantly in the morning
sun
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16

Sympathy does not tighten a burden
of sorrow. but it does help the bur
dened one to bear his load Il there
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16

1t must he hard 10 be the wife OF q
preacher and have to make ones ex-
allied idea Of preacher and poor opin-
ion Of husband meet on equal terms.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-16

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has &C.
cepted the office Of honorary vice
president of the State Mothers A..
sembly Of New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
SWITCHMEN ARE WAITING
ACTION OF MEN DEPENDS ON
OUTCOME OF CONFERENCE BE-
i ING HELD IN CHICAGO.

Altho. the Chicago press reports pre-.
dict, serious results in the switchmen s
conference outcome unless some deci.
sion, is reached Wednesday night, the
Local railway operating officials express
no fear. 00'
Crank P. Hawley, head Of the
sWitechmen's, union, is conducting the
conference in Chicago, and it is not
probable that he would appreciate a
strike by his men while the conference
is on" said one manager today. III
don't see why any break should come
while the conference is under way,
unless there should be a break over
some point, It is hardly possible that
closed.
"Inasmuch as the Chicago rate has
been paid to the Minneapolis switch.
men heretofore, it is likely that the
outcome of the Chicago conference will
be accepted here. IF negotiations are
closed successfully for the switchmen
and the advance they ask is granted, It
will undoubtedly be allowed to the
switchmen in Minneapolis. If there is
an unsuccessful endin of the meeting,
whatever move is made by the rexecu,
backed here.' --~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
$4,000 TO WAGER
ON JONES VICTORY
NEWCOMER OFFERS TO 3 THAT
MAYOR Is REELECTED.
Thousands of Dollars Staked at the
Cigar Stores on Newspaper Row, with
- Mayoralty and Governorship the Fa-
r. vorite Bets, Tho There Is Much In
'terest in New York Contest.

|: A wager Of $4,000 to $4,000 on Jones'
election, with the bettor ready to see
all money presented up to $4,000, is
the bet offered today by New Yorker
who has been only six weeks in Mime
apoGs and is not personally acquainted
with Mayor D. P. Jones. This is the
biggest bet on the board. The money
has been deposited in a cigar store on
newspaper row and is waiting for tax
ers. The name Of the man posting this
bet is being withheld at his request.
Money is being offered on all the
doubtful contests IN the city and. state
and on the Hearst-Hughes contest in
New York on almost all conceivable
terms. An estimate made at noon to-
day places the total Of all the money
pu up in three cigar stores on Fourth
street S at $4,000. -. -. =:
Jones and johnson are the favorites
in the state and city contests. Some
Of the mayoralty bets posted are SO
to $50 that Jones wins by 1000; $iOO
to 800 on Jones; 5000 on Jones; $40
to $40 on Haynes; $40 even on HAYNES;
$25 on Jones; 500 to 1920 on HAYNES.
In all of the later bets the Jones men
are offering and the Haynes men are
asking odds. :, 20,
johnson money is being offered free
~, with the odds ranging from 5 to 4
to- to ], and many bets on his plu-
as: compared with that he got in 1904.
Some of the. bets posted are: $40
johnson carries Hennepin: SO to $40
that johnson carries ,Hennepin by
1000; $50 to $35 on johnson; 500
that johnson carries Hennepin by 1000;
$50 that, johnson will. get less than
in 1904; 500 to $50 on Cole; 500 to
$80 on johnson; 500 to $15 on johnson;
$2o that Johnson gets 1900 plurality
johnson don't get 5000. plurality in
Hennepin. =. -
The candidates for mayor and gov
ernor are combined in several bets Of
fered, among which are the following:
500 to 800 that johnson and Jones are
both elected; $25 to $50 that neither
Cole nor, Jones is elected; $75 to $50
that Jones and Cole are not both
elected. f..s. T. 49,.
: In the judiciary contest Brown money
a th hs + offered with few takers
money is the rule. Dreger is the "a
vorite in the betting on the election Of
sheriff, the odds running to- 2. They
are Offering to on Hill for alderman
In the third ward. Ten dollars is Of
fered that Rogers polls 1000 votes for
mayor. Twenty dollars is offered that
Minnesota elects eight republican; con-
gressmen. The election Of Fosseen in
the, forty-second senatorial district is
backed by $25. sS5f
Interest in the New York guberna-
torial contest is also running high, with
Hughes as the favorite. One thousand
dollars is offered, even, that Hughes
carries the state by 10000; $50 to 500
is bet that Hughes will be elected; 500
is offered that Hughes gets the gov
ernorship by 100000 plurality. A
Hearst is elected by $4,000.
Foot-Schulze Glove rubbers fit mod.
ern shoes. All dealers. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-06
ORATORS POLISHING UP
High School Students Choose Teams fol
Winter Debating Contests.

The date set for the final debating contest at
North High, when six students will compete
for place, is set for Nov. 49, Five Of these were
chosen in the preliminary trials: Ben Shallett,
Marie Wilcox. Eloi Bauers, Clarence Williams
and Isabel Neefus.
East high will have a series Of three preIi1n.
inartes, six contestants to appear at each The
first of these will be held next Friday, and the
final choice will be made the first week In De-
cenber. South will hold its preliminary the end
Of this month, and both South and Central de-
eide on their teams about the same time as East
At the lastnamed school, two members Of last
years. debating trio are back. William Merrill
and Abbot Sheldon. The same is true at South
while the other two schools start out with en-
tirely material.
North high plans a declamatory contest for
January, ind it will be necessary to hold q
preliminary for places. It Is proposed that a
portion Of the: Iunch-counter proceeds be used
for the purchase Of a prize. The same school in
tends to challenge the other high schools to
joint declamatory contest, in which two students
from each shall participate. South brought this
up two years ago, and the sentiment at East is
favorable.