davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

the SemaphOre arms to the safety posi-.
ton as 1t leaves the block. One of the
automatic FLOCK systems most extern
slvely employed Is the Westinghouse
electro pneumatic.
In this system the essential feature
Is mn electric current flowing through
the track rails. When the circuit is
closed, which IL the ease when the Sec
ton Is not occupied by wheels at any
point. an electro magnet at the signal
holds the signal In way clear" posi-
ton. The entrance Of train short
circuits the current, de-energizing the
magnet and the signal by force OF grav-
lty assumes the danger position. thus
warning the next train not to enter the
block. A the train passes out Of the
block the magnets are again energized
and the clear way Is slgnaled.
The power for moving the semnphore
arm to the DOWN. or all-clear posi-.
tlon Is compress, ed air. Of about sev.
enty pounds pressure per square inch
acting through a cylinder fixed In an
iron box at the foot Of the signal post
Pneumatic pressure Is conveyed from
compressor to the signals along the
line for distance Of ten to twenty
miles by means OF underground pipes
An accidental failure OF air pressure
would simply release the signal arm
and Its CONFERENCE.-THE wo;.ld Ivy gray
ity force 1t to the stop lo"'tion. The
srm 10 held at all-clear By means of
pressure. which overcOnes its natural
tendency to lie at a horizontal or stop
position.
1t Is only within a few years that
the three position signal has found IA
vor. With this arrangement It serves
both as home or distant positive signal
and also as a distant % cantiOnary
Placed horizontally, the seinaphOre In.
dlcates stop; when hanging at an an
gle of ~ degrees from the horizontal
It indicates all clear for that section
but means also (the same as q distant
signal) "be prepared to stop at next
signal"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

NHNXX/ .NVu UiuTTleu DeTuuTu
WAW Willis every one seemed to ap
prove OF the match
Most Of them if pinned down to an
explanation would have confessed that
was due to the fact that Nan was
blonde and Bernard was dark and tall
err than she was. Those still more an.
alyticAl might have added that Ber
nard was lust starting to practice med
icine and a professional man needs a
wife to help make him popular. or that
II Nan had not married him she might
have taken Dick Pegman, who would
have carried her to the far West, which
would have been sad for her parents.
So people said the marriage was high.
ly satisfactory all around and went to
pay their wedding calls on Nan in the
pretty house to which DIR. Willis had
taken his bride. 1t was a good sized
house and Nan did her own work, but
her friends agreed with DR.. Willis
when he said 1t was a fatal mistake for
doctor to start out with an air OF
poverty.
1t was more convenient for him to
have his Office at home, because he did
not have to bother about getting to 1t
Oh time. 1t was more economical. too
because he did not pay Office rent and
did not need an Office girl. Nan was
always on hand to answer the bell
-
home with me NO much" Nan told her
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

The Egyptian cobra is not unlike its
Asiatic cousin except in the absence OF
the curious spectacle like mark which
dlstinyuishes the latter. Although Il Is
the most poisonous reptile known to In
habit northern Africa. it Is the favorite
among the snake charmers. These con-
,urers know how to render this serpent
rlgidly unconscious by pressing the nape
Of its neck with a finger This act ap-
pears to throw the reptile into cata-
lepsy. in which he Is as stiff as an iron
rod. Traces OF something similar hav-
ing been practced in olden times may
be found In the Bible. where Aaron
made serpent OF his rod or staff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02
THE MAN WHO DOES THE WORK.

This life is a strain and a struggle;
We are born to world of care.
And of all the scurries and woes and wor-
RES
I've had bit more than my share.
It's idle to say that it's even.
And there's no such thing as chance.
Though one has trouble, another has
double;
One scrapes for the other to dance.
And some they whine and they whimper--
That's the kind that will never be
missed.
For honest labor there's always 4 neigh
Dor
To lend him a helping fist.
This much I have learned for my COM
fort
It's never worth while to shirk:
Blow east. blow west. the world wags
best
For the man who does his work.
Century.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

The only sure way to tell a venomou.
snake is to kill the reptile. open n.
mouth with a stick and look for the
hollow, curved fangs. When not In u.a
they are compressed against the roof Of
the mouth. beneath the reptiles ewes
They are hinged. as you can see IL you
pull them forward with a pencil. Thu
venom Is contained in a sack hidden
beneath the skin at the base Of each
fang.-Field and Stream.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02
OPERATED By THE TIDE.
Machine Worked by the Waves Il
Among Recent Devices.

Among Recent Devices.
The type of bell buoy which Is nov
in such general use depends upon the
action Of the waves to throw the clap
per back and forth. and in this man
ner produce the warning sound. This
makes the self acting bell available fol-
service only where there Is consider
able agitation on the surface of ihC
water, says the Philadelphia y ii
American.
AT other points 1t Is necessary t. pio
vide mechanical buoy. in viii Il the
bell is rlng through the medium Of q
simple engine driven by compressed all
from tank. Such buoy requires
more or less constant care and atten
ton. which makes it too expensive 70,
use except where commerce Is OF suffi
Client Importance to warrant the ex
pense.
For use in minor streams and water
ways. n hell buoy operated by the tide
has been made available by the recent
invention Of Thomas Weber. OF Egg
Harbor. \. J. The device consists OF
float. which Is fitted with n paddle
| wheel. The latter is partially sub
merged. and the upper part entirely
housed in. SO that only the lower par
OF the wheel Is exposed to the actor
OF the water.
No matter how slow the tide may b<
running, the wheel Is turned, and thu
paddles. in passing over and around
come in contact with the extended emf
Of the bell clapper. which is raised .
short distance and released. whereupor
the bell Is given sharp blow. Thl,
makes a very effective and economical
means Of marking channel.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02
Cold storage.

Those are rabbits eggs" said the
facetious waitress.
"l'll bet they are" replied the board
err. I've got too much respect for hen
to think she'd be guilty of anything
that tastes like this detroit Free
PreSa
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02


past - ffli a m
Pinkney Wbyte 10
again "A Sena tor
from the state Of
Maryland.
1'wenty-ffy years
ago, when he was
beginning to regard
himself as becoming
an old man. he re-
tired from the SEN
ate. Now, at 81, he
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

truth. is built on the rOly-pOly order
of dumping, from falling in love, and
she chose or he chose, whichever you
please, Herr Won BohlenlIalbach to he
the keeper OF heart and fortune.
He is diplomat by trade, and 1t Is
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02
WILLIAM PiNkNEY WHITE.

Former Senator who Returns to the
senate At the Ago OF 81.
Like a snow-capped peak rising from
the level plains-a landmark on yes
tcrday'S hOriZOn---a voice from the dim
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

When a silly man Is unable to at
tract attention In any other manner b.
invests In a gaudy vest.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

A woman doesn't tell her husband ali
she hears, and man tells his vii, q
lot Of things he didn't hear.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

They call her Queen Krupp and she
Is the richest girl in the world and she
Is going to be married. 1t is n romance
All the power in the $500 engines and
the 200 steam hammers that make the
worlds greatest guns In the Krupp
Works at Essen, Germany, couldn't
keep this slip of girl. who, to tell the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

Be wealthy and people will forgive
you for not being good
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

statues and fountains in sunken Italian
gardens make veritable fairyland.
Here also ~ stabling accommodation
for eighteen horses.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

Many mans experience In a buckle,
shop has caused him to turn pale.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

Few men are as brave as their con-
victionA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

has an assured income. for diplomacy
doesn't pay very well in these days.
and first class tailor can fnfn,sh more
food and clothes for bis littis@wke than
can the average man in the diplomatic
service.
Now the man-but who cares about
the man?
Let's get at some facts about Miss
Krupp:
She leads the simple life.
She rows. skates. COLTS.
She dresses simply and cares little
for society.
She il fair, rather pretty. Of medium
height
She owns the town Of Essen. with
100000 inhabitants.
She has over 10000 employees.
She owns enormous manufacturing
plants and 547 iron mines.
She owns bakeries, slaughter houses
and general stores.
She owns the cottages that most OF
her employees live in.
She has a watch brigade OF 800 men
to guard-the town and her private res
idence
She has her private bodyguard to
shoe away anarchists.
She owns churches. hospitals. hotels.
art galleries and museums.
She has net income OF abOut $4,000
600 year.
Che has n raSerxo fund of about
500 100000.
She has only to go back TO her great
great grandfather to dnd 4 humble
black smith.
And she really takes great Interest
in her people aud the work Of her vast
factories.
Now you see what sort Of a RESPONSE
bilty has fallen to Herr von Bohlen-
Halbach.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02
HOW Nan HELPED.

001 HEN Nan married Bernard
W Willis every one seemed to ap-
prove Of the match
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-08-02

friends. hippily. for Nan was happy
even If she was tired She was help
Ing Bernard and that was Joy In it.
self, SO she sung as she hurried about
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES;
THEY ARE UNDYING

The Republican party has existed
for half a century. That period
marks the greatest progress in the
worlds history. And the RepubIi-
can party modestly takes claim for
it all.
yet long before the Republican
party emerged from its shell the
fundamentals of this nations life
had been wrought out under the
guidance of Democracy. Sprung
from its own loins, Democracy at
tended the republics early years.
made its laws, fought its battles and
planted II strong and secure on the
feet of virile manhood. 1t was in the
van of the worlds progress, as prog
ress stood in those days, when the
Republican party assumed manage
ment.
That party made its appearance
on the clouds of disaster. A politi-
cal war ensued which different pol
icy perhaps might have averted. Be
that as it may. from this fratricidal
war the Republican party emerged
vaunting itself as the preserver OF
the union, though two-thirds of the
loyal defenders were Democrats. Abb
olition of slavery, another wreath OF
glory which that party filings at itself.
was a measure which President Lin
coin and the leaders of the Republic
can party repeatedly refused to con-
slider until in extremity of defeat the
emancipation proclamation was fore
ed from the presidents unwilling
hands.
The Republican party's achieve
ments of later days are soon told.
They have been the propagation of
trusts, which owed their being to
Republican government contracts
during the civil war and the succeed
ing policy of class projections: the
overturning of our established system
of finance at the direction of the Eu-
ropean money power; the adoption
of colonial policy in the Philip
pines similar to that exercised by
King George until the principles of
Democracy sprung to life and its dis
ciples, gun in hand, made this a ma
tion of freemen.
The trend of Republican doctrine
and government has been toward
militarism. paternalism. colonialism
and ultimately to feudalism. It i-as
given nothing to the people. 1t has
reared great fortunes for the chosen
few, but has stolen the material by
which the splendid fabric was Gre
ated from suffering millions.
1t cannot go on. President Roose-
welt has cast a few straws to che
wind to note a warning. But nothing
can be done from within party
whose every breath, whose every
heartbeat, are drawn and propelled
and whose life-blood is in
stilled from the vitals of corpora
tions whose power usurps the gov
ernment itself.
The Democratic principle does not
change. 1t represents the faith OF
the fathers. 1t stands as in Jack
sons time. 1t will go on while the
world needs freedom. 1t is as true
to the peoples veal as the needle to
the pole.
And 1t will come Into it's own again
and the monarchal principles OF
Republicanism will fade from the
earth like the wrath of an evil
dream.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
zoU CAN SAVE YOURSELF

YOU CAN SAVE YOURSELF
Considerable trouble, time and ex-
pense in the laundering of your
linen and other washable wear
ables II you'll entrust them to us
for cleasing-trouble, because we
call and deliver goods; time. same
reason; expense, because our
charges are most moderate. Few
complaints, much praise, for our
laundry work.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

The question of seepage in this val
ley seems to be attracting the atten-
tion of the state and national agri-
cultural departments. While this
feature. which exists more or less in
all irrigated districts. has not assum-
ed proportions alarming to our farm
ers, it has some elements of danger,
and the disposition of the govern
ment to study the problem is com
mendable and the presence of the ex-
perts in the valley is welcomed. We
need education along this line. Doubt
less the work of Prof. House will
prove of value and the coming of Mr..
Dorsey will arouse the land owners
to proper appreciation of the mat
ter. An ounce of prevention is
worth pound of cure. The causes,
manner of prevention drainage and
kindred matters should be under
stood by the people of the valley.
and the work of the experts Will
doubtless take the form of publi-
cation and reach the land holders.
While this valley has not suffered
appreciatably, and will not, If the
proper precautions are taken it is
the part of wisdom to keep in touch
with the opinion of men who make
this matter a question of study.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20
THE PEOPLE KNOW.

The statements from Superintend-
ent Vedder published in the Sentin-
ell yesterday should, and doubtless
VIII eliminate many of the conjec-
lures, misapprehensions and evil
forebodings, concerning the action of
the city council in the steps taken in
the direction of the proposed noun
tain water project. Those who know
the members of the council as eiti-
zens and as business men, have never
fmpugned their motives. doubted
their integrity nor questioned their
ability to act in this matter for the
best interests of the city, as they see
1t. Their purpose has been and is
to be governed by the edict of the
people as expressed at the polls.
Shounld the verdict be for mountain
water, the sale of the bonds, the Sc
lection of the sourse and the con
struction of the system will be done
in business-like manner, and the
interests of the city will be as jeal-
ously guarded, by these men as by
any other body of citizens possible
to select
The voter whose Judgment tells
him that mountain water will in
crease the comfort. improve the sani-
tary conditions, augment the growth
and prosperity of the city, should
not be deferred from voting for the
proposition because he is afraid to
trust the men who will take
the work in charge. Such
fears will be as well founded at any
time in the future. no matter who is
serving in the capacity of councilmen.
as at the present. The same dangers
that may exist now will exist 10 or 90
years from now. There are good and
sufficient laws for protecting the city
from venality now, there will be no
better protection ten years from now.
The probability that the bonds can
be placed advantageously now, is
as great as the probability is that
they can be placed advantageously
ten years from now. The chances are
that the work can be done as cheaply
now as they are that 1t will cost more
at some future time. The question
is, Will II pay viewed from
a standpoint that takes in all of
the necessities, comforts and conven-
fences of citizenship in a city that
all expect to make the peer of any
In this western country.
Our personal animosities. frivol
Gus differences and petty jealousies
should be put aside and the main
question weighed. |
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

US that this would be like jumping
out of the frying pan into the fire.
The sewerage from Glenwood Springs
and other towns along the river will
naturally float down stream. Just
think of 1t. that big swimming pool
at Glenwood is drenched, washed,
flushed and swabbed out once week
and the extract comes down this
day. That is all right for irrigation
orchards, and the objectional featur-
es may be eliminated long before
reaching this country. but even the
thought of this is more objection
able than the good Gunnison river
water we already have. There may
be better schemes than the mountain
water system, but this is not one of
them.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

There seems to have been tenn
pest in teapot raging somewhere
up on Sixth street or in the city attor-
ney's office for a day or two. The
pyrotechnic display might have call
out the fire wagon. had not the Wig
orous growth of greasewood. rab-
bit brush and other vegetation that
fiourishes where the busy feet of
commerce never goes obscured the
view of the busy public whose at
tention is in other channels. 1t was
a nash-in-the-pan however, and
amounted to no more than trash-in-
the-alley fire, and outside of the dis
heveled hair and weary look on the
eountenanee OF those present no harm
was done
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

Try our soc rawhide whips.-Fred
Mantey.
Special sale of toilet soap at the .
and 10 cent store, this week.
The luxury of life is a good cigar
and you make no mistake in trying
the Ell Socorro.
Witch Hazel, Oatmeal, Glycerin,
Buttermilk and tar soap for 10
cents this week at the 5 and 10 cent
store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-07-20

1t has been suggested that a cheap
err way to supply Grand Junction
with water than a mountain water
system is a gravity ditch from the
Grand River and reservoirs some
miles north of the city. It seems to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
OLIVE
Special 70 The Journal.

Special 90 The Journal.
Olive, Feb. S.-We are having very
disagreeable weather now.
Mr.. E. B. Williams arrived home
Saturday last from FlOmatOn.
Misses Lizzie Merritt and Harriet
Beal spent, Saturday and Sunday last
in Pensacola. They report a very de-
Iightful trip. They returned home
Monday morning.
Mr.. Ben BrewtOn, of AtmOre. is
spending a few days with Mr.. d. NJ.
Merritt this week.
Mr.. James Majors, of McDavid,
spent several days with home folks at
this place. the first Of the week.
Miss Maggie Owsley spent Satur'
day and Sunday last with Mrs. Alma
PariZana, at Ferry Pass.
Miss Gladis Merritt was the guest
of Miss Leila Boley Sunday last.
Misses Maggie Shollot and lila
Hams We're the guests Of Miss LOFTS
Rutherford Sunday last
Listen. for the wedding bells viii
soon be ready to ring near here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09

The old superstftious belief that yon
will change ySs'T luck II you stop wind
Ing your watch at night and wind It In
the morning mat have soma slight ba-
sis in fact, according to jeweler, who
says that the morning Is the proper
time TO do the winding This Is not
only because the hour of rising Is for
the average man much more regular
than that for retiring, but even the so
berest and most orderly Of men are apt
to relax and prone to carelessness at
bedtime, when more or less worn by
the wear and tear Of the day. In this
condition the winding Is apt to be done
In jerky, irregular sort Of way or too
far or not far enough. mine people
out Of ten wind their watches on going
to bed" said the jeweler, "but II they
would do it when they get up, at some
regular point in the process of making
their toilet, they would do it much bet.
ter.">-Philadelphia Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09

WARRANT for the arrest Of this wO-
man. She is about 26 years of age,
weighs 135 pounds, thick, dark hair.
high forehead, brown eyes. FIVE feet
high, wears No. 6 shoes. upper teeth
gold filed and one crowned tooth. She
has long fingers with round nails.
Plump of figure and fairly pretty. Her
maiden name was Thompson. which
name she has possibly assumed.
Wire sheriff at DeFuniak Springs,
Florida; $500 reward for the child.
Fisher Monroe Douglas. This woman,
Florence Wood, kidnapped him from
Freepott. Fla. on the night of Septem-
Der 9Th, 1905 The child is 6 years old,
fair skin, light hair. has upper fore
teeth rotted OF; very plump, weight
about so pounds; very bright child.
Expenses paid both ways delivering
child 10 DeFuniak Springs, Fla, in ad-
dition TO the $25 reward.
H. A. DOUGLAS,
Father of the child.
DeFuniak Springs. Fla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
VINOLS RELIABILITY
COUNTLESS PHYSICIANS JOIN
WITH w. H. WHITE & CO., IN
RECOMMENDING VlNoL.

Countless physicians and druggists
are now prescribing and indOrsin5
NinOl as the most valuable cod liver
preparation known to medicine, and
NJ is fast superseding all other forms
OF cod liver oil
/. A prominent physician writes: Il
am satisfied that Vinol derives its
wonderful life-giving and strength
creating power from the medicinal
curative elements found in the cod ;
liver II is the best strength creator
and vitalizer for old people, weak
women, children and the convalescent
that l ever saw"
Another physician writes: Il could
cite many cases where health has
been restored in a surprisingly short
time by Vinol. ! should be very sorry
to have to do without VinOl in my
practice. 1t has no equal for hard
colds. throat and bronchial troubles"
Now. when we tell you that We have
never sol6 in our store remedy of
such remarkable curative and strength
creating power as VinOl. for the weak
the sick and the aged. and that if it
fails to accomplish what We say it will
we will refund your money without
question. no ailing person should hest
tate TO try VinOl with such an under
standing.
In cases where cod liver oil. emul-
sions and other tonics fail, Ninol viii
heal. strengthen and cure. w. n.
& Co, druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-02-09
LAUREL HILL
Special to The Journal.

Laurel Hill, Feb. Sour little burg
is having its full quote Of travelling
men this week Among the prOmi-
nent Pensacolians who were guests of
Mr.. R. J.. Hart, the genial host of the
Drlmmers' Home. were the following:
B, S. Hancock, A. f. Patrick, K4 r.
Padriek. A. .HogebOom and Mr.. J. A.
Howard, Mr.. Howard is man
ager of West Florida for the R. J. R.
Tobacco Co Mr.. Howard will make
his headquarters in Pensacola in the
future. Mrs. Howard and little son
will arrive Friday from Montgomery
and will locate at Hotel Escambia
The bad weather for the last day or
two has had some affect on business.
Mr.. S. G. French made a trip over
his division with some Of the officials
from Louisville.
Some much needed improvements
are being made on the streets by the
city street force.