davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

sad loss to Mr. Byers, We are inform
ed that the Modern Woodman Camp
Of Heller, of which Mr. Byers is a
member, will furnish the labor in re.
building the new barn free Of charge.
Work on rebuilding will commence at
orce.
The M W A boys we're treated to
a genuine surprise at their meeting on
last Thursday niglh after the election
officers and about ten o'clock the
boys were putting on their owe coats
to 20 home. Their wives filed into the
hall with well filled baskets Of good
things to eat, Off came the overcoats
and in few moments tables were
provided which fairly groaned under
the load OF good things, TWAS gen
uine surprise sure enough. An hour or
two was spent in social chat and
good fellowship Thank you ladies call
again, you are always welcome.
Born-:o Mr. and Mrs Robert Doom
an on last Thursday fine boy of the
regular weight and size, this is the
seventh boy, Hurrah for old Bob. Boy
here's our hand, shake.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
Obituary..

Ruby Fay Alderman was born
in Pawnee County KANSAS August
9, 1900. Depsl ted this life No.
vember, 25 1907, aged I years, 3
months. 16 days. She was a pre-
cious jewel loaned to us for safe
keeping until the Master called.
With what magic power size
drew all who knew her and she
still draws Us heavenward. She
was laid to r,st in Lincoln ceme-
terry. Rev. L. VI. Kemp spoke
briefly from the comforting text
john IA; | 3, Let not your heart
Ire troubled, In my fathers house
are many mansions, | 90 to pre-
pare a place for YOU 'Longfel.
low was right" There is no
flock, however, watched and tend
ed. Bat OLE dead lamb i,there''
There no ire,ide, no gever de.
fenced, But HIS one vacant
char"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
WALNUT EHIsPERlHGs.

Miss Coberly. who has beer
clerkiDg ind, L Brewers store,
ret lrned to her home in Kingmsn,
Has,. last Monday.
Edward Kuhl was an Ellihwood
visitor last Sunday.
! Mrs. Nellie Balm, daughter,
Ethel WoOV, Henry Gallon, Ed
Shredder. and L. V. Parker were
IN Great Bend last Saturday.
! Mrs Katherine Ehlers received
word last Friday that her grand
mother was dangerously i'll in
Kansas City She departed fol-
that city on the Saturday morning
passenger.
A gentleman from Dightop,
Kansas was here last week with 8
stock of clothing. He did some
business in his line.
Mr.. Oven who has been buying
wheat for the Barton County
Milling Go. at this pla.e has been
transferred elsewhere and Fred
Gunn of the % neighborhood has
taken uD his work at the elevator.
Leo Keller of near Pawnee Rock
spent Sunday at the home of F.
W. Haas
Pat Keller has been doing some
carpenter work Oh the Schlin
residence occupied Bob Quimby
south east of town.
Chas. Keller and Gus H. Ehlers
went to Great Bend or the train
last Saturday night. They spent
Sunday in the city and came home
Sunday evening.
W can't Just say old Santa Claus
has taken up his headquarter in
our little burg but from the fine
displays one discerns in the store
windows and en- the shelves one
can says he must have established
a branch house in the city.
Sunday was a gloomy dismal day.
Long towards evening the north
wind heralded signs of visible win
try blasts. The high and low.
rich and poor, nature faker" and
street corner takers Of the i'm. |
pending panic made a run to
,he stove to absorb the released |
'un beams from the coal which |
lad been in carcerated so, many
ICES ago,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
Heller

Lee Dodge attended the dance on
Sa' urday night.
Vim ShuItz has purchased new
banjo,
Two per step was rather scarce in
Heller last night.
Henry Shultz has just received a
nice lot of ChnStmaS>goods for the
little folks
Andy Noffsinger and S H, Hedrick
were shopping at the county seat TO-
day.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. McCel:
Ian a len ponnd boy the cigars are
now in order.
Nj aud Mrs August Finn were in
Great Bend on Saturday.
Mss Kate Brandt is working for
Robert Doonan.
Gideon Mecklcm is visiting bis bro.
ther l. e Mecklem and family.
Ed Lutschg has gone TO Oklahoma
on business.
We are informed that the Lindas
Lumber Co will discontinue business
at this place
The Heller yacht club held an in.
teTrsliug party at L. c. Mecklem's on
Friday night. A fine time is reported.
Will TOwnsley Of Great Bend was
present.
The NJ. W. A. OF Heller elected the
following officers for the ensuing year.
V. c. ]. K. Dukes, ". At VIM. Otte
banker L B Coss, Clerk VIM Rob
inson, Escort Vim Shultz,; Watchman
Ed Sterling, Sentry carney Miller
Manager Gene Lewis, Physician d.
Morrison
H B Byers had the mist rune Il
lose his h'e new tarn by fire last
Friday night. In the barn was abou
20 tons of hay. new wagon, a SUR,
drills ploSs, four or five seys of work
harness. and other Il ! gs to Du,uer
Gus TO mention. The barn and content
we're valued at about $500. The onl
thing that escaped the fire was a little
calf that was tied in the barn. 1t brok
liis rope ard escaped. 1t alone was lei
TO tell the. tale of the wreck and rui
of the ferry monster. 1t was indeed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
Obitusn.
John JOSEPH Fertig born Ma,

John Joseph Fertig born May
%. 1926. IN Weisbaden Germany.
Departed this life at 25 minutes
past midnight December 5 1907,
aged 81 years. 6 months, Z days.
Lord, ne was Thil e, and not my
own; Thou hast not done me
wrong. | thank Thee for the
precious loan. Afforded me 80
long,. Father Fertig came to
America in 1888. when he vas Z
years old. He resided in Eastern
Penna. residing 45 gears III Nor
thuberlaad and Snyder Counties.
He came to Kansas % years ago
arriving Oh March. 4 1879 and
has lived ever since on the old farm
where his cody lies buried aud
from whencp. his soul passed on
to bis home. over there. He
was morrled to Catheren Welker
Oct. 81, 1854 To this union we're
born six Children. three boys and
three girls. These three have
gone on before. Wilhelmina, Sarah
Catheren and George Hunter.
IN
Beside his faithful companion
those who remain to mourn the
loss of this kind and affectlunate
father. are two sons and one
daughter, Mary Ellen, Simon
Henry. and John William andsix
graDdsonS and one granddaughter.
One great grand child has passed
over the river before. In con-
versatiOn a few days before his
death he told the writer Of his
conversion at an old time camp
meeting revival in Penna, when
ne was 81 years old. He also told
he was ready to 90 He had a lively
hope. Grandpa Fertig was a
faithful and consistent member of
the Evangelical Assertion for over !
Is years. In 1905 be united with !
The Lincoln NJ. h. Church of /
Seward charge. S W. Kansas
Conf, being a member OF this
church at the time of his decease.
Like Father Abraham, the Friend
Of God o; the OIden Time, he
began quite young to seek a better
and each place he erected
lis family alter. He made his
pilgrimage through three coun,.
'rles, awlays seeking a better
country until he found at last the
pest. His eighty first milestone
passed. As we count time you
nay call me old; but tits the
minutes fraction of eternity before
ne the last. He was conscious to
he last. About midnight those
" his bedside saw him gesturing
oward the Heavenly Home.
lis eyes shined as the Lord gave
lin a vision of the Glory World
IS he gave his servant Moses
rom Mount Pisgah. His last
words we're Over there. Over
here" The funeral sermon was
Preached by his pastor, the writer
b Lincoln NJ. E. Churcn. from
he Scripture Text 2 Timothy 4:7S
l have fought a good fight, L
AVE finished my course" Il
iave kent faith. Honneforth there
S iald up for me acIOwn the Lord
he righteous JI lge shall give at
hat day Re-. Lorin ". Kemp,
'a,iur
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Remember We never miss the wat.
ter till the we'll has gone dry, and we
never miss the muzama till the banks
gene dry. Our banks are all right,
also The Bank Of Commerce. You
can run any horse down. So come,
eat, drink and be happy-Friday
evenings the date,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Stenographers and Typewriters
wanted There is steady demand
everywhere for stenographers and
lypewriters. Stenography is many
times short cut to hlIn conf lent i
positions. We teach >len6graphy aud
t pewriting thoroughly and pracIi-
cally by mail in your spare time and
at low cost. Write today f'r Co"ner
cial Circular,I.C.S. Box 799, SCI lnrou
Pa.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
Bookeepers wanted This; s an

Bookeepers wanted This is an
age Of business and accordingly there
is great call for bookeepers thor.
ougnly trained in modern methods.
We teach the most approved and up
to date systems at low cost by mail.
write today for Commercial Circular,
&c. S. Box 100, Scranton, Pa.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

tu" Sale beautiful 6 room
c itagr, NICE ,wn, windmill, barn
aid feucing. 1921 Williams
VIII :, Il worth the money.
There will be an oystrr supper
at the Eureka NJ. f. Church
Tuesday evening December 18th
You are invited to attend
A. T. Garth of Larned was in
town today distributing advertis-
my matter of his big D |. G hog
sale which will be pulled off on
Dec. 18th All registered stock.
/. Mrs. NJ. F. Stewards, Mrs.
Harry Holmes. and Mrs. John
Corners of route one visited with
Mrs. John CLANCY out at the
club house Wednesday.
The Young Ladies OF the Con.
gregational Church are going to
have bazaar Friday afternoon
and evening at the home of DR..
D. P. Mcpherson. This will b.
an excellent opportunity to get
your Christmas things. They have
a fine lot of hand painted china
from Mrs Slack of Pueblo in add
ticn to the usual Christmas novel
ties There will be an excellent
program in The evening
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Mrs. X G Russell had the misfor.
tune to fall and sprain her ankle and
possibly broke il Tuesday evening. 1t
may prove quite serious injury.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Dom for ct the i've oyster supper
a: the Methodist Church basement
Friday evening. re- 4m1er this is not
for the Methodist p4ppl. aI1ae but
for all great an ,nall, orelca 5 and
all.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13
Kansas ina aog's Happy aaDli,t.
By secretary Ed. cOburn.

DJ oeSieldIy r.'D. SOOuIh
Ii was we'll said by former
cabinet minister that in The Ameri
can hog we have an automatic,
combined machine for reducing
bulk IN corn and exchanging it
value; that he is a mint and tn,
corn of our common country til,
the bullion he tranSmltes int
golden coin. In Kansas he fndl
the favored zone-his ElDorado-
and E here he always makes bOtl
sends meat: For Kansas is corr
orch nd parked with grasses aDC
fragrant with tile bloom of alfalfa,
th4 greatest forage plant vouch
safe by providence TO men; grow
Ing here m n prOfusiOn elsewhere
. unknown Hence it is that Kan-
Sas posse ,ses more of these latest
:. model self lubricatlng mortgage
reporers than all New England
and u other state and territories
added.
Uncle Sam. our foremost con.
nisseur of pork. hut with no espe-
cMl partialitA Tor Kansas recorded
IN a report for January of this
year 1907 that the Kansas hogs
are worth per capiter" Is per
cent more than the Missouri hog Z;
Sc per cent more than the Ken
lucky hoy; Sc per cent more
than his Virginia co'npatriot; 81
per cent more than the Arkansas
hog, and l48 per cent more than
Floridd's iavOrities. There is
probably no other territory of the
same area Kansas where the
condition of climate. soil. food
and care are more congenial to the
Hogs health and wholesome de-
vOlDment and he is nowhere found
SO developed except among and
qya nigh order of people. High
class swine are uHknpVn anii,n.
possible among a low class people.
Kansas swine, coinage of Kansas
grass, grain and brain, in the
world arena at Chicago and then
at st. Louis met the world beaters
and beat them. She had given
Poland, China. Chester Whites
Berkshire and Jersey a tn usand
years the lead and easily distanced
the name sake of all. The Kan
sas hog. in his sphere typifing
the good, the true and the beauti-
full is 4 joy even to the Hebrew, |
and like the state that lends him
asa solacp to humanity is in but
the morning of his career. His
one passport, everywhere demand
ed and always sufficient for entree
10 presidents, p0tpntate or pea-
SAINTS i'-"KtlI ~ the RInd".
The y,Img lad'"> # TIE Congre-
q j 'H.I churr, GrIl =" BAZAAR
~ pe hoM # E , Ncpar,ou
Oh Fms, aftrrn g., ~" ,,,nlrg.
Adml,-l II ta' f,iru' II is fRe
IN the rrrol'g ten c,'li fee will
b. cha' ged Refreshments will be
SERVED. You are invited to attend.
Mrs. Ellen Coughlin has gone TO
Newton, having been called there
by the serious illness of her son
d.. Coughlin
Bert Lnse and Charley Lewis went
to Dodge City Tuesday morning on
business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Tom Plzzinger Of 0lmltz was here
today visiting Chas Barstow and ia
miy
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs, ]. H. Morris were
anon the people from Pawnee Rock
who were here trading Wednesday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

GotiTied Boyer was here from Hois.
ington transacting business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Bert Lnse and Charley Lewis went
to Dodge City Tuesday morning on
business.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

Mrs. Ellen Coughliu has gone TO
Newton, having been called there
by the serious illness of her son
Dis Coughlin
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18
HIGH FINANCE

Many Of the .hllss called n'sN y
nance" and pointed 10 as evideu'- q
ability, and proof thu. confidence -h0u q
be ,eposed in the insesIi'y oi the nn'n'
c;er. would be called plain stealing IN a.
mos, any other branch Of business 'o'
instance, if retail clerk should take &C.
santiago OF the lisc, that his empi1!''
let him lave goods at cost, ana shon'o
proceed 10 take numerous articles sno
ali Them at traction iower than Toe
regular cos, 10 outsiders, retaining the
profits 10, himself and thus depFi''hs
his empIo,er Of the legitimate p'oh's'
the clerk would be called dishonest II
detected aud would, undoubtedly, oe
dismissed in disgrace. Recently ia
NOUS railroad uansser appeared on Inc
stiffness stand and admitted that be solo
the bonds O! bis ,sir al eompan! 10
himself a. IS cents and then, as mana
ger of an insurance concern bought them
of hinseli for the company Tor 90 cen's.
Either be robbed the railroad compan!
by selling i,s bonds too low OF be robbed
the insurance company by making u Ia!
him TO, nuet, 70, the bonds. But as he
il "pov-r in ,he financial world" ano
rs this i. VIA, l. called high finance,
he will no, be dismissed in Disgrace.
On the contrary, he vii. be more power
fui than ever tecause the bond uansac'
too melted him a Lea, pile 0. money
whereby TO manipulate o'ber and larger
deals.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18
The Universal lanouaoe,

A kind friend over in Russia has In.
vented new language. which. Its ad.
vocates claim. will take oil Of the other
languages on earth by the nap Of the
neck and gently deposit them in the
dump.
This language is built from all Of the
languages Of Europe except that 1t has
thrown all Of the grammar, with the
exception Of few pages. out Of the
window and has made the part that
the student must learn much less than
the reading on the ordinary chattel
mortgage.
1t looks like an easy thing on paper.
but when it comes to getting people t.
give up the language they swear by
and swear with it may he different
thing. Most men are contented if they
know language with which they can
order sausage and fried eggs at the
restaurant. Until Esperanto is needed
for that we fear that its progress
among the masses will anguish.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18
THE STEAL IN STEEL

H. United Si.trs steel lOr S'es ~ ''n'
pany lla- issued lie siS'vsasm' '"f i'VN
and from hi. statement, j, sppesrs'
F,r.l-T al iae = ns> ,alts were s69o'
756, so6.oI.
Second-Tha, the company has sE-
As emp'oves.
Taird-rl.s, The ,mY YES received
las, yvsr sl4,, -es $40,
Fuurt Tina, the lie; esrn'ncs for tie
wear Am ounted 10 SlS6, 634 ISIS
From these figures ii vii he seen thai
the ne, earnings amount 10 about - reI
c n, o. the gross sales. Gan the average
bnslness man 30 ,hs; well when he has
no monopoly?
twill also be So. that The net earn
Jag. exceed the wages paia 70 EN- ploysss.
Ths. means tina, each employee earns
sha. is Maid 70 him and in addition 10
.hs. earns prof; ior bis employer more
TITAN equal to bis wases. The company
makes more Than one hundred per cen;
pro E Oh lie wages said: can the oroi-
nary bu.lnes. man do lhs. well when
be has 10 monopoly?
The employees recehe in wages about
- pei cent OF the gross sales, snd vel
the average Tariff Is sbooi 80 per cent.
that need has The e.eel company OF the
taiia which 1t now enjoys? And how
long viii tie American people vail ioI
the .arlT 10 be reformed by lie bene6-
Charles? VIA the average bus pess man
who las 90 monopoly continue 10 vote
wi,h managers @. the steel trust?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading a, the
Saw Mills.

Vessels coming and Gong and Loading at the
Saw Mills.
The schooner Salvador is loading al the
Union mill for San Francisco.
The schooner r. c. elade is loading a,
the Slade mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Jessie Minor is loading
at the American mill for san Francisco.
The schooner Edward r. West is at
the Slade mill loading for San Pedro.
The schooner Carrier Dove sis loading
at the Union mill for the Hawaiian lie.
iands.
The schooner VIM. Renton is loading
at the A berdeen Lum Der & Single mills
for San Francisco.
The steamer q. c. Lindauer arrived
in port this morning TO load at the vii.
ssn mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Chehalis sailed Monday
evening from the Aberdeen Lumber &
Shingle mills for San Pedro.
The steamer Quinauls arrived in port
Tuesday night, land lie loading at the
Hart.Wo God mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Mindora is undergoing
repairs at the Lindstrom shipysrd, before
loading at the Slade mill Tor Honolulu.
The steamer Svea arrived in port On
Monday night and sailed this afternoon
from the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Glendale and steamer
Coronado arrived in port Tuesday and
are loading at the Anderson & Middleton
mill for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18
AFTER STANDARD OIL.
CITY COUNCIL AIMS To RO(kl
FEllFR'S TROUBLES.
VIII Declare Oh Ware houses IN Va"
Ancr,iCsp Nui>an,,s. street Va
Eatton>. rSddt,ts tts"s'S'
Antt->pttiipd Ordinance PASSED,
rtr>. WttCV has tNmptainil ..N

The oil warehouses IN East Aberdeen
formed the storm centor at the c,un't'
meeting last night, the matter cane
uo over the Improvement " the old rail-
rNsa dc,NN, now used Nv oil men. amt.
after considerable Discussion, the ~
;oruey MAS directed ID frame 'es''"'icn
,ieclarlns il. ami the Standard Oh CO y
warehouse uuisanccs. when IL will I've ny
70 the city dads to lock lotns With
John II.
Mrs. Wiley, owner NJ one VI the houses
moved 10 make NAV ior the hlnt' road.
registered y series VI complaints against
the Kind o! job the city had done. A'-
cordins 10 her stotv, the city has failed
to comply with its written agreement,
which s,sAcities how the work shall hc
done. and SAWS lit shall I've 10 the salts
faction Of the owner" M,s. Wiley IL far
from satisfied, and the street committee
Sss told 10 paciiy her.
The matter Of an improvement warrant
held by A. l.. Davenport. for the pay
ment Of which nearly money enough WAS
in the treasury, WAS referred to the
finance committee. 10 arrange that the
funds OF, hand could I've paid
The engineer WAS directed to report n
nlan Of protection boom for the bluff
,nes.ie.
May - was Fixed to hear the petition
tor the vacation Of the streets in Sunny.
side Addition, for the electric power
plant. As about an acre and = half Of
land 10 involved. the council seems dis.
posed to require payment for it. at mar.
get price,. .J
A similar application from the Aber.
deem Lumber 4 Shinele Co. was Get for
hearing May Is.
The street committee was directed to
look up the matter OF j.. J. Patterson
having been charged for 10 feet too much
sidewalk on Heron street.
Petitions for sidewalks on Curtis street.
and co.foot roadway on Hood street,
were referred to the street committee.
Bert Morse filed protest against the
proposed grades on Broadway and Sec.
ond streets.
Geo L. Walsh. asked permission to
build his own sidewalks on First street,
which was del led.
The report OF Water Supt. Linn. chow.
ing .SS4 coo gallons pumped in March;
operating expenses. $SS2.2l; extensions
and repairs, $4,000. was sent to the
finance committee.
Alter a good deal OF sparing, the ped
dler's license ordinance was referred
back to the com mi,tee and attorney.
The attorney was directed to draw
ordinances for all street Improvements
for which resolutions have been passed.
Bills for installing motor on Heron
street bridge were referred to the finance
committee. Bile for this motor seem
10 operate quicker than the motor moves
the bridge.
The ordinance making it fneabe 10
spit upon the streets, IN public buildings
or cars was passed, and the police will
now &c. busy.
The engineer was directed to make
plans Tor replacing some bridges over
sloughs.
The street commissioner was ordered
70 buiic crossing at Harbor and Wish
kah streets.
TIE application Of The Central hotel.
for permis.lou 10 build do-mer windows.
was referred 10 the huildiny committee.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18

ave men q, The head Ci the great cor
po,a,lons are coming 10 better under.
standing Of what the government re-
ouires OF u.s." tays Mr.. Hartman. All
right, son. l, hur, us much worse than
it did you to impress that little lessen
upon YOU ia the wood.heo, but here's
hoping you will no, forge, il.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18
llumor mr Philosophy
Nv puNCAn n. SMITH
FATHER.

to 'resn't cut nhout the houao
Irent amount of ice.
M nrNhor W the family thinks
n, ask HIN frt advice.
t,o wa, u fpw nuhntautials get
Nv, nhssa1 on the friiln.
to drosnt ruu tho nhuoting match:
Ito "nl, rays tho hslla.
II pu,thiua Ia tr hc bought.
rho rt',otn ntrufN,
AVID nrtp, the, have talked awhile
rheN te,i hIu what Ia buy.
rov his HriN,nn ne ono cares:
tie uaNar hnn n nay.
The ou,, thina Tor him to do
Ia nnuto how To- pay
Nr routno he never can afford
~ huN the things they pick.
uut that DON'T trouble them Il bit;
The, 70 unod e. that old kick.
Hc hurrcily hc grabs the list
And ruahor for the door.
II he ahould alt around he knows
They'd think OF something more.
They tolerate him. that is all.
Though he Is In the way:
l1o needs II place to eat and sleep.
And H. they let him stay.
Not mn outsider. hardly that:
a closcr place he fills;
Not very much OF course. because
lie only pays the bills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18

The telegraph COMPANIES raise the
wsg.s OF the employees. Hurrah The
telegraph companies raise the rates on
mes ages 33j per cent. Hurrah some
more. Pure: Who always and invari-
ably pays the freight
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18

This is the season for the spo ting
page. There is where tue news lies
From the reports sent out, il il difficult
to see now any team in the league can
lose game, except through some dire
accident or catastrophe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-18

The last congress appropriated sl0,
0O0, 900 for the army and navy and
IS 900 o01 for agriculture. The armor
manufacturers and the gunsmiths and
ehipbuilders wonderfully eight millions
should thus be wasted.