davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
THE MALE OPERA HAT.
Why Il Rises Superior TO Any PassIni
Fashion Dictates.

Why Il Rises Superior TO Any Passing
Fashion Dictates.
Men generally protest against the
changes Of style in hats, and one Of
the sex has written to the New York
Mail this complaint:
Why attack as "collapsible, many
named pretender'' the opera hat, or
chapeau de claQue2
have such hat and also silk hat,
in which respect I think differ from
most Gothamites. Whenever I have
IN option I wear the opera rather than
the other. It's more convenient.
At the theater or opera you can car.
~ it better on your between the acts
promenades. If there Is no rack for
your hat under the seat you can tuck
it in your overcoat and put it on the
floor under you without destroying It.
as you would do with silk hat.
If you put your hat in the rack un-
der your seat and then rise and stand
close to it to permit late conner to
pass an opera hat suffers no damage.
A silk hat would be either rufiled or
crushed.
The opera hat looks as we'll Mt all
times as the silk hat and requires
much less care. Indeed, think It
looks better. The glossy surface of q
silk hat. like the glossy bosom of a
stiff white shirt, is an uncomfortable
survival Of the time when men wore
polished helmets and breastplates.
There Is so much reason in the opera
hat that men Of discrimination will
continue to wear 1t, the style Of the
moment regardless.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
ABERDEEN, getty OF PAYROLLS."

S5O day for working S
Size considered has payroll than city
continent
population January
growing with rapidi both industrialy.
Wshkah timber United
ships lumber than the world
to Grays Haor Scarce impression has been made this
at least Is this
Aberdeen has terminal by rail- while
railroad Extended railroad development this
the immediate futurein line
of construction
Eleven immense lumber Mills hingle mills,
factory grocery factory,
brick
establishments Aberdeen.
Magnificent prices op
sash and furniture denatured alcohol woodenwae
s of and
attractive Aberdeen
it's
receipts o.
buildings library
the The
unexceld anywhee free books Religious denominations
might called
Christmas II open.
of
market here Green in the delicious
information of Aberdeen vicinity
". L. CRISSEY,
Aberdeen Chamber of
deen,W
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
The Popular SONG.

The definition of popularity rs given
by a salesman in a large music store is
one that may be applied to other things
besides songs.
us this popular song?" asked q
young woman. holding up sheet OF
green
"Well, no, miss" said the salesman
assuming a judicial air, II can't say il
Is as yet. OF course lots Of people are
singing it, and everybody likes it. but
nobody's got tired enough of it yet fol
it to be what you'd call popular song
miss"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11

Villains in the play have to be awful.
" bad in order to make good.-Daily
(Okla.) Ardmoreite.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
The Contrast.

A small negro boy was putting his
head against the marble steps of the
capitol. He would step back a few
feet and then run toward the steps,
striking them full force with his head.
"What on earth are you doing that
for, boy?" asked senator who came
by. Are you going to fight a goat!'
NAV, sab, rs doin' it cause it feels
so good when l don't" - Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
The First Bull.

Charon, the boatman of the Styx,
was thought by many to be Of Irish
blood. for invariably as he was casting
of from the hither shore he would
call out to his cargo Of souls:
Nov, then, look alive!"
This was doubtless as near an ap-
proach to an Irish bull MS the then
state Of civilization permitted.-Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
A Bond Of Sympathy.

While the new maid tidied the room
the busy woman kept on writing.
do you make that all out Of your
own headT' asked Jane.
eyes," said the busy woman.
"My," said Jane admiringly, you
must have brains!"
"Brains" sighed the woman de-
spondently. "Oh, Jane, haven't an
ounce of brains"
For q moment Jane regarded hel
with sincere commiseration.
"Oh. WE'LL" she said presently, DOM
mind what I say. amt very smart
myself."-New York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
Do You
Know Who
Reads the Herald?

If the merchant who is uncertain
about the Uarald's circulation wants
to Know who besides himself reads
it, he can EASILY find out by inquir.
mo More than half the families In
Aberdeen who read papers read the
Herald. It's a paper with an Aber.
deem and Cbenalis County circula.
tior,
And the advertising in it pays 'he
advertiser, because from ne small
est news item to the smallest adv.
it is readily all the family.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
The Kind They Fool.

He-Some girls are awfully conceit-
ed. She Why? He They'll brag
about making fool Of man that was
never anything else. - Detroit Free
Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
Two Kinds Of foolhardiness,

Some Of the men who laugh when a
woman gets off car backward would
pull the muzzle Of loaded gun toward
them when crawling through fence
Washington Post
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-03-11
Tide Tables
=1oO7- >
Compiled by the U. S. Government for
GRAYS HARBOR
AND VICINITY

NorR-These Tide Tables are compiled by the
U. s. Government for Astoria, Oregon, as the
standard port for reference. To find out the
exact time tides occur use following table:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03

three bucks. The open season for
wild turkeys is January, February
and March, and the number to be
killed in one season is three, while
under the present law twenty-five
may be killed in one day. The
Mexican chachalaca and prairie
chicken are placed under the FIVE
year protection clause. The quail
and dove season. are made to con-
form, and the open season for these
birds are fixed for December. Jam
nary and February. The affidavit
feature is amended so that a man
can ship three days killing home,
instead of one, as at present.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03

And now comes the NJ. X. x I.
railroad with an appalling acct
dent, the details of which appeared
in the Eagle Yesterday morning,
it being alleged that the head-on
collision, in which six men lost
their lives and thousands Of dol
lars worth of property was destroy.
ed, resulted from the failure Of a
telegraph operator to deliver a
train order. Surely the demand
for law requiring the examina-
ton and registration of operators
will shortly grow great enough to
be heard and acted upon. A trag-
edy in Fort Worth caused the en-
actment of the gambling law. Will
this catastrophe near that city in
duce the legislature to provide fol
registration OF operators
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03
saxv,r,gs svMcnGo.

Bartlett. Tex. will have q Chautau'
eua In May.
British government hes surplus Of
l.s@l.3o7 pounds.
Slot machines have been taken out
sf all Galveston stablishmsnts.
Miss Bessie Parker suicided at Val.
dosta. Ca. by drinking laudaaum.
Just northwest Of Broken Arrsw. I.
r.. anthracite ceal will b prospected
for.
Jim Casser. 100 pears old, said TO be
the Oldest Shawnee. died asar Ramona.
IL. T.
Four Paris. Tex, boys are success.
fully operating wireless telegraph
system.
An exhibition Of moving pictures ut
Nashville OF the Thaw trial has been
STOPPED.
Citizens Of Killscn. Tex. wrecked
pool tables and poured out liquor In a
club room.
President Roosevelt attended Easter
services Mt ST. Johns Episcopal church.
Washington.
John d. Rockefeller. Is being deluged
with alleged hair restorers and social
"a dyspepsia cures.
All the stock for the proposed Si0-
70 peanut factory at Mount Pleasant.
Tex. has been subscribed.
Sidney Clarkson. ten years old. a
pupil OF the deaf and dumb institute at
Austin. was killed by train.
Governor Frantz has announced his
candidacy for the Oklahoma Repub-
lican gubernatorial nomination.
The New York Concrete Stone COM
pany OF Guthrie and New York. capital
stock 100000. has been chartered.
BY the accidental discharge Of re-
volver mt Oklahoma City John wegers
and r. M. Garrett were painfully shot.
The fremont hotel at fremont. La.
was destroyed by fire. q. A. Tissions.
Jr. and w. A. Reed were burned 10
death.
Oklahoma board Of pharmacy. by
ruling of Judge Burford. win not have
the exclusive right to handle stock
boards.
Eight miles north OF South Meas
ester Wesley Harmsby. Caoctaw, was
found dead with bullet hole through
his body.
Robert Crisp. twelve years old. while
making swing on peach tree, fell.
became entangled in the rope and was
hanged.
J. s. Grinnan Seed Farm company
OF Terrell. Tex. capital stock 100000.
has been chartered II will grow seeds
on a large scale.
Calvin Wright was run over at Aus.
tin by an automobile driven by DIR. T.
J. Bennett and died. The young man
was riding bicycle.
At Tishomingo. !. T.. Charles
Branch. charged with killing Jud MI.
burn. founders OF the town Of that
name was acquitted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03

Senator Looney proposes a con-
stitutional amendment to reduce
the number of the members of the
house of representatives to ninety
three and no more, fixing the sal
airy at $1,000 per year for regular
session year. and $500 per day
for special sessions held during the
following year. The proposition
looks good enough for us to say
shake, Senator.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03

The bill re-enacting and making
certain changes in the game pro-
lection law was passed to engross-
ment by the house. The proposed
new law makes the open deer sea-
son during the months of October,
November and December and
limits the number TO be killed 10
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03

The people of Texas evidently
do not take the suggestion to de-
stroy the Alamo and convert the
property into a park seriously. II
they did there would be a storm OF
protest that would make the earth
tremble down to the sacred dust OF
the heroes whose blood stained its
walls.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03
BRYAN. TEXAS. APRIL >, 1907

Gold, assaying $3.50 to 50 pei
ton. has been struck in a quarry
within the city limits of FL Paso'
It is estimated that $50, 900 worth
Of the gold ore has already been
used in paving the Streets almost .
enough to pay for the work II II
had been smelted and saved.-A'
pine Avalanche.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03
All work not satisfactory will be done
over FREE Of charge

Errors occurring from exchange OF loss
of articles must be made known at the
laundry within three days, accompanied
by the list on which missing articles are
charged, or no allowance will be made.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge. Transient work done on short
notice. A lis, of articles with the name
should accompany each parcel, or our rec.
ord must I've taken as correct. Always send
original lis, with complaints. Goods not
called for within thirty days viii he sold
for charres
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03

Prudence and good business judgment
suggest tina, you should at all times keep
your life and property well insured. Con-
suit Jno. B. Hines for anything in the in
surance line. Office in Smith Buildingl
Phone i6l. 2lf
Morris Furniture Company, Wholesale
and retail dealers in New and Second Hand
Furniture. Furniture repairing and up
hols,ering promptly done. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Next door south OF Exchange
Hotel. w. l.. Houston IT,, Manager. 97if
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-04-03
Or. r. n. Harrison

Office At Emmel & Maloney's Drug Store
BRYAN. TEXAS
Calls promptly answered day or night.
Office hours 9 TO II a. m. and to sp. m.
Office phone 90 sis Res. phone n
The newspaper., 1907-11-29

"HE who boards money al a
time like this doesn't deserve to
have any" remarks an exchange.
If this be true then we had best
organize a surprise party and de-
scend on the New York banks and
compel them to disgorge. They
are the principal money hoarders
these days. BY the way does IT not
strike you that the banker is pos
sessed of the most exaggerated gall
imaginable when he tells you to
quit boarding money and at the
same time refuses to pay your
checks on a good accountr We
submit as proposition that can
not be disputed that he is money
hoarder and that he asks you to
do Just what he is refusing to do.
He is a common confidence man
and deserves your confidence in
the same degree that Soapy Smith
did.
The newspaper., 1907-11-29

WHILE in Montrose last week
we ascertained that beet scrip is
being discounted IL per cent. by
the shylocks. This makes Is per
cent. paper of it 1t also gives the
farmer S4.45 for his beets in place
of So CO.. There is quite difference
between Colorado and Texas.
There they issued an order from
their department of justice that no
scrip could be used in Texas.
Result: their cotton crop is NOV
ing by the aid of real money. But
in Colorado, corporation owned
and officered by Bucktail and his
associate pirates, no order to obey
the laws could be expected. So we
have scrip, cashiers certificates,
clearing house certificates and
every other form of illegitimate
money representative. The Denver
clearing house certificates have
been counterfeited in vast volume.
One store last Saturday took in
$1,000 worth of certificates that
were turned down at the bank as
spurious. Oil it is a beautiful
system worthy of the acumen OF
this magnificent administration OF
bunko men
The newspaper., 1907-11-29

The jury in the Steve Adams
case have failed to agree. Only
four persons on the jury had any
doubt of his innocence. The
Mine Owners conspiracy is fall
ing SO fiat in Idaho that they
have concluded to bring him back
to Colorado now and try him for
some more alleged crimes in
hopes that they can get more
ductIle juries. We would suggest
that they take him to Telluride c
and release him on bond, then
get Bob Meldrum out of Jail and
let him kill him. He could do il
same as he has in other cases and
if Bob was, by accident con-
victed, Bucktail could pardon
him Now, it occurs to us that
this idea has merit, and if some
one will give us the address of
the manager of the Mine Owners
murder mill we will send him a
marked copy.
The newspaper., 1907-11-29
The Grand Junction News is

The Grand Junction News is
having fits because Judge King
was not appointed to the Su-
preme bench by the Governor,
1t is claimed that the promise
had been made to appoint him
and that at the eleventh hour MIR
Evans concluded that Judge
Helm would better serve his pur
poses and the change was made.
Ordinarily we should consider
the appointment as far better than
those usually made by his ex-
cellency. To be sure the future
may show us that we are in error
but we will hope that our first
idea is correct, and that Mr.. Helm
will prove valuable member OF
the bench. Delta County can
hardly spare Mr.. King anyway.
We need him here to run the
Republican party.
The newspaper., 1907-11-29

BRyAN's idea of having the gov
ernment stand behind the
National banks and guarantee
depositors against loss. they in
turn being protected by fund
paid in by the banks themselves,
seems to meet with popular favor.
Up to the present moment. how
ever. the banks are not bowling
themselves hoarse endorsing the
idea. Possibly they are not very
nervous about the safety of the
depositor's money.
The newspaper., 1907-11-29
Subscription Rates $500 Per Year.
Advertising Rates.

Display advertising on first page Is cents
per inch per issue.
Display on other pages as follows.
Less than ten single column inches 12l2
cents per inch per insertion.
1Oinches and over 10 cents per inch per in
sertion.
v page $500 per issue.
M page $8.65 per issue.
" page -. SO per Issue.
page $3.50 per issue.
A composition charge OF 212 cents per inch
will be made on display advertisements in
serted once.
Local advertisements cents per line per
Issue
Headed local ads. 10 cents for the heading
Transient business 10 cents per line first
insertion and five cents for subsequent In
sertions.
Lodge Cards or announcements ten cents
per issue when carried regularly.
No advertising of any kind done with.
out adequate compensation. Locals al
vertising church socials, entertainments or
other gatherings of the people when an ad;
mittance Is charged and profit expected viii
be charged for at the same rate as other
business.
The newspaper., 1907-11-29

they will be able to retire their
scrip much earlier than they ex-
pected, owing to the heavy sales
of sugar. If you have beet scrip
hold it just as long as you can.
The discount rate will steadily
fall and if you can make thirty
day stand off on your debts you
will likely get rid of your scrip at
mar
The newspaper., 1907-11-29

In the face of the fact that
Chicago and other eastern banks
are striving to agree on paying
cash instead OF certificates it ap-
pears strange that Denver banks
are credited with delaying the
matter as long as possible. They
seem to like scrip better than
money-to pay out.
The newspaper., 1907-11-29

WE are informed that there will
be no lumber famine until 1927,
which ought, at least, to insure a
stable breakfast food market for
the next twenty years. Lake City
Phonograph.
The newspaper., 1907-11-29
B. F. MONTGOMERY FOR GOVERNOR

B. F. MONTGOMERY FOR GOVERNOR.
Many of the farmers who took
part in the public lands conven-
ton held in Denver last June
were here Market Day, and it
was proposed by them that b. F.
Montgomery declare himself for
governor. The farmers and stock.
men who were at that Denver
convention from these parts
hung their all on the able manner
in which the Colonel fought the
administration side at that con-
vention.
Frank Goudy was chosen
leader of the anti administration
side. but he was put on the reso-
luton committee so the burden
of the fight fell upon Col. Mont
gomery. He won out, but it was
a hard fight because some of the
smartest lawyers of the west were
there to back up Mr.. Pinchot and
the president.
You can't blame these farmers
and cattlemen for having a great
love and admiration for Col. B.
F. Montg omery. Had that con-
vention been captured by the
administration forces, they would
have suffered more humiliation
than they have been suffering, if
that was possible. with the enforce
ment of the forest reserve rules
and regulations. The farmer
whom they took notion to put
out of business would go sooner
or later, no matter how hard he
tried to obey their mandates and
pay the charges-Glenwood Ava
lanche.
We heartily second the motion.
We do not agree with Ben Mont
gomery on the public land ques
tion, but as it is utterly imma-
terlal how he stands on that mat
ter and as we know that with
him for Governor. the state would
have the best, most forceful and
4
courageous executive in its his
tory, we really wish it could be
brought about. But think of hav
ing a Governor who could not be
bulldozed by any body! Imag-
inc if you can a Governor that
would attend to his own business
and let the coordinate branches
of the state government do their
work without dictati IN from him
Think what it would mean to
have an executive who would de-
vote his attention to being Gov
ernor without reference to boost
ing himself for congress or the
senatel A Governor who would
say yes or no when you made a
request and then keep his world
Well. we guess not. that sort of
men never get 10 be Governor 1t
would put every CRATER. every
criminal corporation. every po-
litical bell-wether on the bum.
No, Holmes, your granger ele-
ment may elect our old friend
county commissioner, county
judge or perhaps send him to
another legislature to exert his
splendid powers in drafting reye-
nue. laws that more equita liy
place the burdens of taxation and
raise state revenue for succeeding
republican administrations to
spend. They might do all this
I but they can never induce the
present democratic leadership to
give us SO virile and forceful a
man as Montgomery for our can
, didatc for Governor.
The newspaper., 1907-11-29

THERE is marked absence OF
argument against postal savings
banks these days. Probably saw
ing their breath for the next ses-
sion of congress.
The newspaper., 1907-11-29
BEET SUGAR SCRIP.


the past week.
Since this issue was announced
we have Investigated rather care
fully the cause and probable
effect.
To begin with, it is only fair to
the company to say that they
have done all that they could
to make an equitable settle
ment. There seems to be no
doubt that they arranged for the
money and that but for the gam
bler's panic they would have set
tied in cash as before. We can
see but one way in which they
could have more fully protected
the farmer and that was to stand
him off till they could pay cash,
and that option was open to the
grower in any event, for he was
entitled to refuse the scrip and
wait for time if he wished.
The scrip is being heavily dis
counted in order to get ready
money and this is making the
farmer sell his beet crop for about
81 10 per ton in place of So 90 as
he intended. This works a most
f1agrant hardship on the grower
and will, without question, re-
suit in deterring many from
planting beets again.
1t is noticeable and very
startling contrast that we observe
in the actions OF Texas and Colo
RADIO in this matter of scrip. Texas
through its department of justice,
warned all to issue no scrip.
Texas had cotton crop to move
and this was supposed to do ire
parable injury to their people. but
mark that their crop is moving
and that money is plentiful for
the purpose. Colorado has an
administration that acts as the
obsequious lick spittle of the
moneyed class, and they spring
into the arena and call wildly tor
scrip, clearing house certificates.
anything that would help those
who desired 10 bunco the people.
When a Denver bank sent $1,000
900 TO Wall street to loan at 10
per cent. on call this administra
tion was ready to countenance his
supplying the deficiency in his
cash on hand with scrip issued on
printing press and SO easily
counterfcited that one store in
Denver took in $1,000 worth of
the spurious stuff IN one day.
We cite little of this just to
show that there was a way in
Texas, where intelligence and
honesty seems to rule, whereby
the evils that here are necessary.
were totally eliminated there.
We do not censure any COM
pany for using scrip in this state.
Where it is permitted, some will
use it to cover up their rascally
doings and others are forced to
follow suit The Sugar Company
seems to have tried desperately
to avoid the use of scrip. They
failed because in every locality
where its issue was permitted. it
naturally follows that the bad
money drives the go d to cover.
Their scrip is good, 1t has tan
gible property behind it. 1t is bet
ter than a clearing house certifi
cate, better than a certified check,
upon which payment is refused
until the bank gets a good ready
to cash it. But it is discounted
like the old Harry whenever
Shylock gets a whack at it.
There is no protection against
this and your only means of saw
ing your hide is to hold your
scrip till the factory calls it.
Some can arrange to do this,
others must stand the loss.
We notice with relief that the
company now announces that
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-08-09
A JOLLY CROWD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Goodwine enter
tanned a few friends on Tuesday even
ing, Aug. 6, in honor Of Miss Ina Pat
terson, of Covington, Ky. At a late hour
ices, cake and fruit were served.
Mr.. Goodwine was very entertaining
with a number of his latest pieces on
the graphophone. Those present were
Mrs. R. G. Erwin and Price
Seaton Erwin, Jr., Mrs Matte Lea
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. James Coffey, Mrs.
Washington House, Mrs. Will Josling,
Mrs. Joseph Cole, Misses Cornelia
Mays, Katie Dalton, May Bell, Minnie
York and Miss Dea Upshaw, of Pu
laski.