davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
The rUGEL TRIAL
Tearing befur. Juoe. -dnnnl Nov
fT Progress.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
DELEGATES NAnep
10 Attend Rivers saC tssrpo-s Cor
arsSS a. Washington. q.

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
TEE In -ANAN1AS

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
T,is CGS- rfS- r-G.S,r.sT
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14

MAJ ;ise Lofc tsir vvu n5ass bDsE-
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14

following. t.sf;z-s ~a-lssz IN "a tsr tr,-
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14

EsgE4 Z, ges E.Gz Tx -.ss 4.a..iE.sa $50
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14

81 -,s srss sassas IN = ss,.sa 49,
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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14
SACRIFICE
SAL

Decidedly oVerstoCked on merchandise and
must realize on it Immediately. To do this we
arc 1ooing to move the prices SO the goods will
move The prides we quote below should be an
appeal to your good Judgment to lay in your win
tiers supply at once.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-14

1'.E-sIIiss >s,liaes ps sl-s>Ss ,sAfss-s wi
lltsa.sss So "a lsesrgsses.
3 ss--Nsa-ey4. A.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30
MEMORIAL SERMON.

Rev. Swertfager Delivers Patriotic Adj
dress at congregational Church.
The Congregational church was
thronged on Sunday morning by
those who assembled to honor the
memory of Americas soldier heroes
who have answered the last bugle
call. The members of Wallace T.
Rines post No. JAP met at their hall
and marched to the church in body.
Decorations of a suitable nature had
been prettily arranged throughout the
church by the young peoples choir
under the direction of Miss Georgia
Campbell. The pulpit was orna-
mented with vines and flowers, while
directly behind it was draped the
Stars and Stripes. On the right side of
the pulpit was the G. A. r. standard,
and displayed here and there we're
potted geraniums, fuchsias, carna-
tions and ferns.
Patriotic music, rendered with much
impressiveness, entered largely into
the service. The scripture lesson.was
read and prayer offered by Rev. j.
W. Heard, while Rev. George A.
Swertfager delivered the sermon-an
address delivered in a clear, distinct
voice, and overlooking with pathos.
Rev. Swertfager selected for his sub.
ject "Our Country's Mission" and his
text was from Isaiah GIL: "The
Spirit of the Lord Jehovah is upon
me; because Jehovah hath anointed
me to preach good tidings unto the
meek; he hath sent me to bind up the
brokenhearted, to proclaim liberty tc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30
Can't Afford tn.

Generally the fellow who carries
around the charity subscription list
for people to sign doesn't put his
own name down. New York Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

dead;
And seeking each mound where comrades
form rests,
Leave tear-bedewed garlands to bloom on his
Ended at last is the labor of love-
Once more through the gateway the saddened
A wailing of anguish, sobbing of grief,
Falls on the ear of the battle SCARED chief:
Close crouched by the portals, a sunny-haired
Besought him in accents which grief rendered
"Oh! sir,.h was good, and they say he died
Why! why! did you pass my dear papa's
grave?
know he was poor, but as kind and as true
AS ever marched into the battle with you
His grave is so humble, no stone marks the
spot,
You may not have seen it. Oh, say you did not!
For my poor heart will break If you knew he
was there,
And thought him too lowly your offerings to
snare.
He didn't die lowly-he poured his hearts
blood,
ing sod
OF the breastworks which stood in front Of the
light
And died shouting, Onward. for God and the
right
Ger all his dead comrades your bright gar
lands wave,
But you haven't put one on my papa's grave.
If mama were here-but she lies by his side,
or WOO rt hro Vrho
died."
battalion. file left! conference.-the" cried the
chief,
This young orphaned maid hath full cause
for her grief.
Then up in his arms from the hot dusty street.
He lifted the maiden. while in through the gate
The long line repasses, and many an eye,
Pays tribute OF tears to the lone orphans sigh.
This way, it is-here, sir-right under this
tree;
They lie close together, with just room for me-
Halt! Cover with roses each lowly green
A love pure as this makes these graves hal
lowed ground
'Oh! thank you, kind sir! ne'er can repay
The kindness you've shown little Daisy today
-
live,
IT'S all that poor soldiers orphan can give.
I shall see papa soon. and dear mamma too
I dreamed so last night. and know twill come
true:
And they will both bless you know, when 1
How you folded your arms round their dear
one today
How you cheered her sad heart and soothed it
to rest,
And hushed its wild throbs on your strong
noble breast
And when the kind angels shall call you to
come,
Well welcome you there to our beautiful
home,
Where death never comes his black banners to
wave,
And the beautiful flowers never weep DER a
grave
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30
You Put No Flowers On MY Papa's
Grave.
G.. E. L. HOLMES,

With sable-draped banners, and slow meas
ured tread
the flower laden ranks pass the gates of the
dead;
And seeking each mound where a comrades
form rests,
Leave tear-bedewed garlands to bloom on his
breast
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30

In this order the procession marched
to the cemetery, where the graves of
the dead were strewn with flowers.
This ceremony concluded, the column
reformed and returned to the Armory
hall, where it disbanded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-05-30


stances, to develop freely the divine
powers and possibilities with which
God has endowed the human soul.
The gospel of Jesus Christ is not
mere guarantee of political or econo-
mic freedom, though it is diametric-
ally opposed to all forms of human
slavery. The proclamation of Jesus
is infinitely deeper and more compre-
hensive. 1t announces opportunity
for man to gain everlasting freedom
from the bondage of sin of every
form.
The Banner of the Cross, then, is
the divine flag of freedom. For two
thousand years it has been waving
over the world with it's blessed as
surance of freedom and salvation.
AS Jesus uufurled it so have his
apostles down through the ages car
ried it to the ends of the earth.
Wherever they have gone they have
waved it in fearless challenge to the
hosts OF selfshness, sin, and injustice.
And it was this flag that had been
floating above mankind for eighteen
hundred and sixty-three years when
the colored sergeant made that Fourth
of July speech to his comrades.
AS it is with individuals so it is
with nations. AS God laid upon
Christ and His apostolic successors a
great mission to the world so has he
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
WEBFEET TAKE
TWO IN THREE

Two great battles were fought on
Natatorium park diamond yester-
day between the Frakes' semi-pro-
fessional team of Portland, and the
Fairbanks-Morse and the Cubs
teams of the City league. The in
vaders won against the Cubs by a
score of to 3. Fairbanks Morse
turned the tables in the second,
winning 4 to 2. The hardest game
was with the Cubs, who hung on
doggedly for II innings. Schrimpf
pitched against Mallory of the
Cubs. Holm, for the Fairbanks
Morse, pitched the second against
Pender.
On Saturday afternoon the
Frakes team beat Fairbanks
Morse IL to 5. Next Saturday
Fairbanks-MOrse play against them
in Portland and the following Sun
day will play them a double-header.
The winner will be entitled to the
mi-professional championship of
the northwest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
WORLD CHAMPS
To PLAY

The National league pennant
was won by Chicago with per-
centage of .709.
Detroit nosed out Philadelphia in
the American league gaining per-
centage of .621 against .608. At
a meeting of directors of the two
leagues yesterday it was determin-
ed to have worlds championship
series between Chicago and Detroit
and the following schedule was
fixed up:
Tuesday, October 8, at Chicago;
Wednesday, October 8, at Chicago;
Thursday, October 10, at Detroit;
Friday, October II, at Detroit;
Saturday, October II, at Detroit;
Sunday, October 10, at Chicago.
Henry O'Day will umpire for the
Nationals and John Sheridan for
the Americans. Here's the lineup:
Chicago-Brown, Chance, Dur
bin, Evers, Frazier, Hoffman, How
ard, Killing, Lundgren, Moran, Nc
Cormick, Overall, Otis, Pfeister,
Reulbach, tSheckard, Slagle, Schulz
te, 'Steinfeldt, Tinker, Walsh and
Zimmerman.
Detroit-Archer, Cobb, Coughlin,
Crawford, Donovan, Downs. Jones,
Jennings, Killian, Lowe, Mullin,
Mcintyre, Payne, O'Leary, Ross
mann, Schmidt, Siever, Schaeffer
and Willett.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
DAD BROWN HAS
THE RAG

The games yesterday finished
the most successful baseball sea-
son in the Northwest league since
the invasion of the coast league.
Credit principally belongs to Pres.
w. Fl. Lucas, who, since the men,
orable year when the Northwest
league put teams in Frisco, Los
Angeles. Portland and Seattle, and
1Ost a heap Of money trying to OPP
pose the coast people. has had an
uphill job until this year, when
practically every team in the
league pulled out N good shape.
Since his territory was stolen, Luz
cas- hung onto what was left until
Seattle was finally once more
gathered into the fold this year.
There is also every prospect now
that Portland will be reclaimed
next year, giving back the entire
territory and the old league that
used to be such a delight to the
faithful
No one envies Aberdeen the vic
tory and pennant manager Dad
Brown should be the toast over
there for many moons. The red
haired individual who directed the
baseball destiny of the lumberjacx
town is one of the few managers
who is we'll liked by his men and
who can get work out of them with
out resorting to bulldozing and
cussing. And he's ball player in
the bargain. His dadship deserves
the honor.
Last week the race between Alb
erdeen and Tacoma looked very
doubtful of the former winning out.
But the Lumheriacks won handily
from Vancouver, while Spokane,
playing at Tacoma this week, de-
feated the Tigers just enough to
keep them from overcoming Aber
deem. The race for the pennant
between the two leaders was as in
teresting to the northwest as was
the close finish between Detroit
and Philadelphia in the American
league.
Spokane should take some cred
1t for winning the pennant on ac-
count of the fight against Taco
ma. Generally players and fans
outside of Tacoma were opposed to
that burg capturing the frazzled
rag and consequently have feel
ing of wood will toward the In
dams. Manager Eddie Quinn
brand new to the baseball bust
ness. did better than was expect
ed. OF course. we all want win
ming team, and SO did Quinn, but
with limited knowledge of the
players Of the country, and the
knocking of rivals, he was some
up against it. However, he has
been retained to manage next year,
If the Graves interests still have
the franchise, and promises to put
team in the field that will out
rank the present one.
The figures at the top of the
column are unofficial. but in a week
or so the club managers will get
together with Pres. Lucas and fix
up differences in percentages. This,
however, will make no material
difference in the standing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

Special Correspondence to The Press
LIMA, o., Oct. IA few years
ago the Rev, George Wood Ander-
son came here as an evangelist,
He soon organized the Epworth M.
K. church in the East end and later
secured sufficient funds to erect
a modern stone structure, his CON
gregation having grown from so to
over 300 families. The church In
debt. Rev. Anderson proved him
self keen financier Knowing
there was oil about Lima he con-
ceived the idea OF boring we'll in
the church's back lot.
A subscription paper was passed.
81 loo pledged to make up losses II
they came, and Rev. Anderson
started his oil well. 1t proved a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
THE PANTAGES

The Pantages new theater will
open tonight in the building for
merly occupied by the Holley-
Mason Hardware Co. on Howard
st. This is one of string of
theaters owned by Pantages in the
Northwest High class vaudeville
will be the attraction. For the
opening week a strong bill is prom
Used, comprising the following fea-
lures: Drabos trained sheep and
leaping greyhound; La Ear & La
Ear, music and comedy; Van Hoff,
imitator; La Velle and Grant, gym
nasts; Tyson, Feenal and Tyson.
singers and dancers. Leo White
will sing an illustrated song at
each performance. In addition to
this the Pantageoscope will give
the latest Edison motion pictures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
INDIANS HOLD.
TIGERS LEVEL

Spokane closed the season at Ia.
coma in a double header. winning
one to / and losing the other 0
to 5. The first went II innings.
Irvine Jensen pitched the first
game and gave the Tacomans six
hits. He started to pitch the sec
ond but gave three hits. walked one
and hit another and then Bill Car
ney was substituted. Bill hasn't
pitched since he was much of a
kid and an occasional flash was
the best he could do. He was easy
picking and the Tigers took things
easy.
Butte finished with Seattle, los
ing the first game 0 to and win
ming the second 4 to 3.
Aberdeen and Vancouver did not
play on account of Sunday closing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
THEATERS
SPOKANE

Sousa and his band are enter
tanning music lovers at matinee
this afternoon and the program will
be repeated this evening. 1t in
cludes the most popular marches,
full band compositions, solo and
vocal numbers, with Sousa leading.
"A Message From Mars" is the
Spokane bill for Tuesday and We'd
nesday evenings
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
LEADING BOY ASTRAY

This afternoon J. II. Smith. age
Al. will be arraigned before JUS
tice Hinkle on charge of giving
liquor to Jesse Smith, a IL year
old boy of Frazer, Idaho, who was
found by Detective Tom Lister in
a stupor from drink bought for him
by Smith, it Is said. Lister was
coming along Front av. when he
saw the boy stagger out of the
Main block followed by the older
man. Both We've taken to jail.
Smith at first said the boy was
his son, but later admitted that he
was merely an acquaintance met
at Tekoa, five days ago. The boys
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elem Smith,
live ON ranch and he works out
to earn living for them while
the land is being cleared.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
pANTAGE'S THEATER
E. c. Walker, Mgr. Phone 1895

E. c. Walker, Mgr. Phone 1898.
Howard near Riverside
UNEQUALED VAUDEVILLE
Grand Opening Monday Evening,
Tonight
DrakO's Trained Sheep and Leap
ing Grey Hound. La Ear & La Ear,
music and comedy. Won Hoff, I'M
itator. La Velle & Grant, poseurs
and Gymnasts. Tyson. Feenal &
Tyson, o.ngers and Dancers. Leo
White, Song illustrator. Pantage-
scope, latest Edison Motion Pic.
TIRES.
- Prices-15 and 25; matinees, Is,
except Sundays and holidays.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

DETROIT, Oct. 7.-When all is
said and done and the American
league race has become baseball
history, the fans can sit back and
lift their lids to Smiling Bill! Dono-
van.
Formerly it was "Wild Bill" but
as the sluggers of the fastest
league on earth can testify, he is
wild no longer. Permitted to rest
during the early spring days, the
big fellow was put into the game
when the sun warmed the sod, and
the result was wonderful.
Today Donovan is conceded to
be the greatest pitcher In the
American league. Before the
worlds series is concluded he may
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

be acknowledged the greatest in
the world.
With the speed of a rifle bullet,
marvellous control and a wise head,
Donovan has been used to push
the Tigers to the top and keep
them there.
Perhaps the greatest feat In
DOnovan's career was his work
against the Athletics in the last
game at Philadelphia. After he had
been clouted right and left for
seven innings, he settled down and
thereafter was in command. Dy-
CERT Waddell and Plank were op-
posed to the wonderful Tiger cata-
pulitzer, but he outpitched them all
and come home with tie game in
II innings.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
Ho.u A Girl Feels In Foot Ball Arnor
By STELLA STERLING

Only a few days ago ! read about
football as played at a girls col
lege. In trying to emulate their
brothers the fair students adopted
the same toggery. so famlnar to
spectators at gridiron contests.
For some reason, unexplainable,
was seized with desire to don
mOleskins. didn't want to play
football simply wanted to find
out what a girl looked like and
how she felt when dressed in the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
ROBBED AT FAIRGROUNDS.

The police were notified Satur-
day by Gus Fanapulis, of 403 Front
av., that while out at the fair
grounds in the evening he was rob-
bed of his purse containing a $50
bill, $40 bill and check on the
Great Northern railroad for $23.S0
made payable to Gus Rouses.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
Upt0Date Olympia
Pressing Club

Main Office, AZ Riverside, Corner
Browne.
New Phone 6414. Old Phone 1884.
Branch Office oe05 Monroe St.
Phone 1868
Special: Suits steam cleaned
and pressed. little repairing if
necessary, $3.50 and $1.75.
Four suits and pairs pants
pressed, sponged. seams and but
tons sewed, for si.GG a month.
Ladies' skirts pressed soc and
up. We do work while you sleep.
Call us up by phone. Free de-
livery. A. M. WAIVER
Proprietors Of Both Places
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
AUDITORIUM.

The dramatization of "Esmer-
AIDA is the Shirley bill this week
1t is capably presented and offers
some fair comedy between Jack
Amory and Laura Adams. Miss
Shirley has the leading role.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07
BUNCH OF BOXERS KILLED

KANSHOWFU. China, Oct. T.
One hundred Boxers were killed by
government troops yesterday at
Canaufu for participating in recent
riots
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1907-10-07

leather shin guards; rough, wool
en- stockings; the-er-panta-
looms, thick, heavy and awkward,
bullying with pads and wadding;
the tight-fitting jersey and tightly
laced jacket; the hot, wool-lined
head harness of leather with it's
ear protectors, and lastly. the
thick rubber nose guard. gripped
between the teeth and fastened to
the head, made me fel, to be
frank and brutal, like a fright.
And after wearing the contrap-
tons long enough 20 nave my pic,
ture taken | came to the conclu-
sion quickly that football will not
prove popular with fair collegians.