davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

their own Of q different
brand which you may
comment on At times. .
bu. these passages are
expressions Of regard
really.
The man that has
the most real friends
Is he who helps the
other fellow. not for
anything he hopes 10
gam for himself but
simply because Il gives
HIM satisfaction he
doesn't think whether
he Is selfish or unset
fish He isn't con
scious Of making sacrl-
fees Very often he
does Il because he -
built that way but
usually he grows up
10 j.
The easiest way to
make a great many
friends Il am using the
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23


capacity for living manufacture popularity And when
there Is added capacity for spending little money with
an appearance careless generosity. rldculousy easy
The popular may gather himself some wealth and
horors which are measure OF success but
friends and honor are likely to be denied him
The man that hangs about drinking places. bubb1n2
over with enthusiasm buy liquor with money h1s wife
and children need has vocferous admirers who STRAIN
their voices declaring that he has heart big an OK
l. NAV be true of his heart; but don't believe his soul or
his brain would stand the bovine comparison
There are fortunate folk that dream OF trying 10
make themselves popular and vet who deServedly 50
Thez- are cheerful folk the par-contortable.
cheerful folk who hate gloom and trouble and do their
level best 10 drive They make YOU forget your
crouch and add lot the JOY and happiness OF the world
Y, cant help liking them The woman who has
smile that comes sweet and pure and natural straight
from the heart 10 The lips has of the finest possessions
he world These JOYOUS souls dream OF trying 20
make themselves popular People turn to them a natu-
rallv as flowers u the sun
But friendship something deeper than that-deeIeT
more mysterious II seek II Il IS like searching tor the
. of cold - The raintovS end II Il comes al all II
comes without asking l. may De Al all tribute to
z but the expression of another finer, more generous
nature cioung YOU with certain qualities And theI Il
" :, your r,ar- 10 Try and live up 10 them
dozen real friends about all man can nope loT III
he course II an ordinary lifetime Perhaps halt that mum
the limit; l. mighty thing 10 have SIN real TRENDS
m know l11 inside and out vino more familiar with
1- seses than YOU yourself who believe III you
and will stick TO YOU through thick and thin IN spite OF
them Tfez hate the weaknesses all right. hammer al
them with al their might especially II they have a le" o
New-York tribune., 1908-08-23

the mean and petty things overlooked the loyalty OF
those YOU. The these things 1or
their particular use the when frank speaking
IS Indicated
know that endowed with rather better than
an average brain fair capacity for work and other at
tributes that make moderate also ne had
sensitiveress about giving others pain that almost
disease with him He plugged along up to a certain point
and there he stopped He put little effort and
got no forwarder He began feel that he st one
of the irn1nerabe also rams He bucled down tor an
other try lust the same; but he didn't march He took
stock of himself He found he wasn't really concentrating
on his own affairs because lot Of people coming to
him for one thing and another They seemed to depend on
him Occasionally would appear to be profoundly
grateful for . suggestion
Finally he discovered that his real Job in life was to help
the other fellow along the hard places, chiefly by
doing little thinking HIM Also he discovered that he
made friendships wouldn't exchange for all the money
there was Now and then, by allowing his Imagination or
vanity full play he thought he could where ne had
helped certain other chaps really big achievements and
the satisfaction of believing imagining It gave nm
more 10Y than he had stood the lmelght hlllseIf
Gradually he came the conclusion that he WASH
failure at all that he had real job that worth while
Also he actually gained distinction through the
enthusiasm of his friends
knew another that known by name and by
sight to many thousands OF people in his CITY as the
nesrest man town They used the word III the sense
of being penurous. for accused hrn OF any
other eanness of dishonesty He rich as mud ac-
coriing to repute and lived alone with caretaker IN
little cottage with big business buildings all around It lie
ALWAYS shabby froc and that came TO
the top OF his congress CATERS and he 50 thin that the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.
Permanent Organization is Effected
Constitution Adopted.

At a meeting OF the Associated Chari.
ties OF Aberdeen, held in the city hall
Monday evening, permanent organiza.
tion was effected, and constitution
adopted. The constitution, which is
modelled after similar organization in
Tacoma, provides for annual dues from
members of $500, or life mem bership
upon the payment OF $50.
The organization is intended to relieve
all cases Of the deserving in distress in
the city, and to avoid the indiscrimnate
giving that is expensive to the business
men, and quite frequently proves harm.
full instead OF helpful.
A committee was appointed to solicit
mem bership, composed OF Mesdames J.
B. Haynes, Hal. Anderson and William
Irvine, DR.. B. l.. MacLafferty and r. ].
Hits. This committee will wait on the
business and professional men of the
city, and the promptness and courtesy
they are sure t: meet with will be fully
appreciated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
~ acauIev in New York World.

decision in sight. it would be unwise on
the part of the lumber men to Withdraw
from the fight. They have pent thou
sands of dollars in active effort to defeat
the purpose OF the roads. They have
lost other thousands OF dollars by the en-
forced shnt down OF their mills and their
inability to deliver lumber to eastern
customers. In mourning this expense
and loss they have made progress against
the cupidity ol the roads, and are reason.
ably sure that they have the fight won.
1t would be extremely illogical to wipe
their slate clean and allow their time
and trouble to 60 for naught, only to be
obliged to take up the fight again and
incur all this intiatory expense again at
some time in the fu ure when the rail.
roads elect to announce an advance ia
freight rates.
Prominent business men of Seattle and
other western cities held business meet
ing at Seattle shortly after the rail ilway
representative left town. and expressed
the hope that compromise would be ef-
fected. Lumbermen are in a position
where they believe they can demand as
"a compromise the complete surrender on
the part of the roads, and they prefer to
have it come through the decision Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, and
the courts. if the railroads are disposed
to carry the fight higher. The contest
hes reached point where court de.
cison is worth barrel full OF compro-
mise bv the interested parties. Backed
by decision from the Interstate Corn
merce Commission and the courts, the
lumbermen can feel secure that they
need not expect further attempts on the
part OF the roads to make such radical
advances as they have proposed. With
nothing but compromise on the present
matter in dispute, even though that
compromise includes the withdrawal of
the advance completely, they might ex-
pect to have to make the fight over again.
and possibly at time when the roads
could make out stronger case. West
coast lumberrnen are not looking for a
mississippi Valley Lum-'
be,man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
PIONEER LADY DIES RATES ON LUMBER
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN Campbell
AT MONTESANO.
An Early Pioneer of Mason and Che.
halls COutieS Passes to the Great
Beyond at Her Home in MOnteSanO
Was Stricken With Paralysis ~
Years Ago.

Mrs. john Campbell died early last
S day morning at her home in Monte
sano. after long and painful illness,
aged 81 years, months and Is days.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon, services being held at the family
residence, and interment in the Monte
sano cemetery beside the remains of her
late husband, Judge John Campbell.
| The casket was followed to the cemetery
by a large number OF friends, the old lady
being endeared to all who knew her,
through her kindly nature and patient
suffering under most trying affliction.
Mary Duncan Campbell was born in
Fifeshire, Scotland. September Is, 1925.
and in early life went to Melbourne, Aus
tralia, where she met her husband, John
Campbell, who was at that time follow.
ing the sea. Later Mr.. Campbell mined
in Australia for seven years, after which
he sailed for the California mines, and in
| 1859 came north and settled on a home.
stead in Mason county. In 1860 lie was
joined by his affianced, and they were
married in Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell carved fine
farm out OF the then wilderness OF Mason
county, where the energetic kindliness Of
Mrs. Campbell is still remembered with
gratitude and affection by the early
pioneers and their descendants. Pos.
sessed OF the natural instinct of a nurse
and motherly kindness, she was called
upon in cases Of illness all over that
sparsely settled country, then without
physicians, and distance or weather was
never known to cause Mrs. Campbell to
hesitate about going whers che might be
Of service.
Later the Campbell family moved to
Chehalis county, purchasing farm at
Summit, soon after which MIR. Campbell
was elected probate judge, and served
several terms. In 1888 they moved to
Elma, where the judge engaged in the
merchandise business, still retaining the
farm at Summit.
Twenty-four years ago, while living at
Elma, Mrs. Campbell was stricken with
paralysis OF the left side. It was charac.
teristic OF the lady that the stroke came
just after she had returned home, near
morning, through a snow storm, from
the bedside OF a sick friend. Since that
time che was helpless, but, aside from
the paralysis, enjoyed good health and
was fully possessed OF her strong men,
tality, took an active interest in all the
affairs OF life. and was usually the most
cheerful OF whatever company she found
herself in.
Her union with John Campbell result.
ed in four children, the late Mrs. H. NJ.
Sutton, Fred L. Campbell. of Montesano,
VIM. Duncan Campbell, cashier of the
American Mill Co., Aberdeen, and Mrs.
Lemuel Nethery, OF Montesano. Her
two grandsons, Harry and Wayne SUIT
ton. Of Seattle, followed her beloved re.
mains to their final resting place.
The Herald twice 3 week tells It all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
west COAST MANUFACTURERS Are
NOT 81 "EASY."
The Mississippi Valley Lumberman
Discusses the Situation from an
Eastern Standpoint. Compromise
With Railroads not Likely or so
Desirable as Court Decision.

According to the S attle correspondent
OF The Lumberman, transcontinental
railway officials have been busy OF late
endeavoring to create sentiment among
the business men OF the north Pacific
coast in favor OF IA withdrawal OF the fight
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission in order that Mr.. Hill may
gracefully announce a return to the
freight rates which have been in force
many years. 1t is said that, however
confident he may have been that he
could make the new rates stick, the gen.
eral conditions in the business and fnan-
cisl world during the past three months
make 1t practically sure that he will get
the hot end of the decision from the
Commission il that body is to be pei .
mitted to decide the case. Still another
report has it that the railroads would
have the case suspended where it now
is, neither side surrendering its position,
excepting that the roads will restore the
old rates with the understanding that
they will again be scheduled a year
hence, and the fight 60 on from its pres
ent standing.
The Lumberman is not sure that either
Of these propositions could be followed
even if the interested parties we're will.
ing, and if it were possible to accept
either. it is hardly to be expected that
the lumber manufacturers OF the coast
are go "easy." Even had there been no
temporary setback to business the west.
ern manufacturers had strong case, and
we believe would have won. II there is
an added advantage by reason Of present
conditions in the business world, they
would be very foolish to surrender it un-
til time when the roads would possibly
be able to make out better case. While
there are many people who freely ex-
press the opinion that the pessimistc
public uttersnces Of the guiding spirit of
the Great Northern road had as much as
anything else to do with the bringing on
vi Cuo uuIIy vi NONeIllDcT, IL is QuIto
likely that he did not foresee that the
country's reversal of business form and
endeavor of his roads to collect unwar.
ranted freight rates would arrive at about
the same time. This miscalculation was
unfortunate-for him. An advance of
twenty-five per cent in the cost OF SER
vice, even could it be shown that those
requiring the service are making money,
is somewhat radical. but where the evil
dence all goes to show that the margin
of profit in lumber is lees than the ad.
vance in freight rates and also that the
railroads have been making large profits
ON the actual haul on lumber, and on
all other classes of business. decision
in favor Of the lumbermen is confidently
expected.
1t is quite evident that the coincidence
OF reduced volume OF business and an
attempt at higher freight Rates makes
the case Of the railroads weaker than it
otherwise would have been, and with a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
Save Money by Buying Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as much for a
bottle of Chamberlain Cough REM
edy as for any Of the other cough
medicines, but you save money in
buying it. The saving is in what you
get, not what you pay. The sure-to-
cure-you quality is in every bottle of
this remedy, and you get good re-
suits when you take it. Neglected
colds often develop serious conditions,
and when you buy cough medicine
you want to be sure you are getting
one that will cure your cold. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy always cures.
Price csc and SO a bottle. Sold by
Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
Wise SUGGESTIONS
PROMINENT MERCHANT WRITES A
SENSIBLE LETTER.
Geo. J. Wolff Makes Sugge sfiOnS
Thafif Carried Out Would Actually
Convert the Financial Depre ssiOn
Into Great Blessing for the Up.
building of Aberdeen.

Editor Herald: A few days ago
this city was treated to a statement
from Mr.. w. B. Mack that has at
tracted considerable attention. Mr..
Mack is recognized as an expert lum-
herman; his word on that subject has
considerable weight. His predictions
as to the business outlook are of a
pessimistic nature, and it is well for
the people to sit up and take notice.
Accepting all that Mr.. Mack has said
1T looks to me that Aberdeen citizens
will have to depend on some other
agency to assist in keeping the
wheels of progress going for the next
six months to come; and this can
easily be done. Capital and labor
should stand united, work harmon
iously for the upbuilding of our home
town, and everybody living here will
reap the benefit. Now, fellow cit
liens, let us come together on the
building proposition. Rents are un-
usually high in Aberdeen, and it is
because the supply is not sufficient
to meet the demand. People with
money refuse to build for investment
or even for their own use, because
building material and labor is too
high. They claim whenever these
| two items come down to a reasonable
| basis they will build. The solution
of the problem is very simple: Let
the mills sell lumber at the most rea-
sonable figure possible; let the
| Trades Council neact an emergency
wage scale, and Aberdeen will hear
no more of panic. U do not like
that word) Let everybody who has
money put it in the regular channels
of business investment, and not keen
it under cover as some do. Last, but
not least, let the grocers, the butch
ers, the dry goods man and the rest
of the merchants sell goods at prices
that will increase the purchasing
| power of the wage Garner and in
some measure compensate him for
the sacrifice he makes in having his
wages reduced.
Now, fellow citizens, l do not
want to be understood that ! am in
favor of low wages at all times; in
fact my prosperity is so closely in
terwoven with the mechanics well
fare, that it would be preposterous
for me to advocate low wages, un-
less / be in favor of doing a poor
business. Just now an emergency
has arisen, and it is for the best in
terests of all to be candid with each
other. We will accomplish great
deal more if we hang together and
solve this issue without waiting for
Wall street to right itself.
l have thus expressed my opinion,
my views, and brought forth some
suggestions which | would like to
have considered and acted upon. I
hope this suggestion will form into
a great popular movement-one that
will bring the people of Aberdeen to-
gether as neighbors standing should
er to shoulder to wrestle with an
emergency and wind up with hum
dred new houses on the flats and on
the hills, and not a disconnected or
needy person in our little community
of which we are proud. Gentlemen,
we can do it.
Yours for progress and good times.
GEO. j. WOLFF.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
REHEARING REFUSED
There Will Be No Grays
HarbOr County. Says
the State Supreme
Court.

Olympia. Feb. 12.-The state supreme
court yesterday denied a petition for a
rehearing of its recent decision that the
law OF the last legislature providing
for the creating OF the new county
of Grays Harbor was unconstitutional.
A formal order was also issued by the
supreme court forever prohibiting the Of
ficals named in the bill from carrying
out its provisions and from attempting
to divide Chehalis county to create The
proposed new county.
The Herald twice . week tells II al.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13

41.6t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
For that Terrible Itching.

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep
their victims in perpetual torment.
The application of Chamberlain's s
Salve will instantly allay this itching,
and many cases have been cured by
it's use. Sold by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
Ask Yourself the Question

Why not use Chamberlain Pain
Balm wnen you have rheumatism?
We feel sure that the result will be
prompt and satisfactory. One appli-
cation relieves the pain, and many
have been permanently cured by its
use. 25c and soc sizes. Sold by
Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
To Lease.

One hundred and sixty acres, II miles
from Aberdeen, on Wishkah river. Terms
cheap il taken at once.
f. NJ. COMPTON,
4l.6t Wishkah, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-02-13
Wanted.

Fir and Spruce stave bolts. For in.
formation apply or address
WESTERN CooPERAGE Co.,
43-tf Aberdeen, Wash.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
SIX RHEUMATIC CURE

Where our regular 25c. rheumatism REM
edy fails to cure, we strongly recommend
our 3-x Rheumatism Cure, which has been
prepared expressly for chronic and obsti-
nate cases. This remedy should be used in
every instance where the joints are stiff
or swollen. or have become chalky. 1t is
especially recommended for lame backs,
scIatic pains, lumbago, swollen limbs and
where there is great inflammation. 1t is
put up in a large bottle, and sells for
$1.00.
I want every chronic rheumatic to throw
away all medicines. all liniments, all plas-
tiers, and give MUNYON'S 3-X RHEUMA-
11SM CURE a trial. No matter what your
doctor may say, no matter what your drug
gist may say. no matter what your friends
may say, no matter how prejudiced you
may be against all advertised remedies. go
at once to your druggist and get q bottle
Of the 3-X RHEUMATISM CURE. Gle
will get 1t for you IL he has none In stock.)
There are 100 doses in a bottle, and, as one
lady says, Every tablet is worth more
than a diamond Of the same size" A few
doses will take away all aches and pains
and a cure generally follows before one
bottle Is used.
Remember this remedy contains no salt
cylic acid, no opium, cocaine, morphine or
other harmful drugs. 1t is put up under
the guarantee of the Pure Food and Drug
Act-MTTNYON,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
10000 Bottles of His Guaran-
teed Rheumatism Cure to
Be Given Away at
The Star Office.
EVERYBODY INVITED TO GET
A FREE BOTTLE.
His Honest Efforts to Prove the
Efficacy of His Remedy Should
Meet With Public Support.
Distribution From 8 in the Morn
ing Until 7 at Night.

Today Prof. Munyon begins his distribu-
tion of 10000 Walls of his Rheumatism
Remedy from The Star Office, requesting
the newspapers of the city to investigate
and publish the results in each case, as re-
ported to them-either good or bad. In this
way Prof. Munyon proposes to prove the
efficacy Of his Rheumatism Remedy BEFORE
asking the public to spend one cent. Never
before In the history of medicine has there
been a physician or company who nave
dared to risk their reputation in an actual
test of the remedies by the people. Such
unbounded faith In the virtue of their med
iclne. as shown by the Munyon company,
at once gives the public confidence. NO
doubt, thousands who have given up all
hope of being relieved will be tempted TO
try this remedy.
During the last ten years Prof. Munyon
has given away free millions OF bottles OF
his cures from leading druggists and deal
ers all over the country. What a contrast
between this honest method of proving the
virtue of the remedies and others, who
promise so much, but always ask the pa
TENTS for money in advance.
If you are afflicted with any disease, ask
your druggist for a Munyon cure.
rheumatism Cure.
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
tccd to cure rheumatism in any part of the
body. Acute or muscular rheumatism can
he cured in from one TO five lays. 1t speed
lily cures shooting pains, %sclatica, lumbago
and all rheumatic pains in the back, hips
and loins. 1t seldom fails to give relief
after one or two doses, and almost invari-
ably cures before one bottle has been used.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1908-01-08
ENGINE PULLS GAIL" AND
PRISONER TO CAMDEN.
Auto speeder Had Been Confined in
Freight Car in Elwood-Real
Lookup Now.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. ga rail-
road locomotive that pulled away the
"iail car used by Justice Carver, or
Elwood, took a prisoner along. AS a
consequence the borough will be asked
to provide a real %calaboose that Will
not be built on wheels.
1t appears that Judge, Carver had
committed one of the violators to jail.
The authorities of Elwood have never
provided a regular Jail. 1t SO
happened on this occasion that the
only place available for a jail was a
freight car of the West Jersey Railroad
The agent was induced to donate the
car, and the prisoner, a well-known
auto driver, was duly locked therein to
spend one day and one night.
About 2 a. m. the regular freight
crew came along picking up empty
cars to take to Camden. Among the
supposed empty cars was this Jail
The locomotive hooked up and off went
the Jail, prisoner and all. When the car
reached Camden the doors were thrown
open n the prisoner walked out with
a happy smile on his countenance.