davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-01
Dr.. P RIC S
WHEAT FLAKE
FOOD
The most important food for persons out of
health as it is easily digested, strengthening and
gratifying.
Not Yet, But Soon !:
BY J. S. Knauss

When the prohibition party gets the
brewers by the neck;
And the druggists only line is tot
let soap; 1st
When Connstock, with his. cudgel,
makes Of wee a total wreck, 4;
And strychnine $ barred from sau-
sage on the s'slope';; -, q
No germs Of sin or sorrow can invade
our sacred frame,
Nor detain JUS from the heaven that
we see;
For when we're all made perfect in
this holiness game
What gathring of the righteous
there will be. >.-
When Till man with his pitchfork,
gets his niggers shot and hung,
And divorces are not granted in Sioux
Falls; s..%
When Carrie Nations Ratchet in the
museums flung, =
And Lawson ties the gamblers in
their stalls; g
The peace and calm and quiet that
will permenate the air s.@.E.,- :
Will cause the hosts Of Satan all
to f1ee;, .-.
None but saints and busted angels
and reformers will be there
What gathering of the righteous
there will be. - ss,.p... mi
When we get our neighbours business
and the trusts in proper shape, 81.
And our politics are as pure as
Cream Of Wheat;
When our government is measured
by the Socialistic tape, .fs.t,
And sPittsburg and Chicago's clean
and neat; r..,
Our heart and head and liver will
be swelled with holy pride
In the scalping of opponents well
agree;
No wicked thing can happen where
Folk and Hughes preside
What a gathering of the righteous
there will be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-01
New Problem f Watchnakers.

:i New Problem. f Watchmakers.
: II. c. Carpenter, a representative Of
watch company of South Bend, Ind,
held up sample watch as ne stood
IN MS room at the Hotel Baltimore
yesterday. >. - - ~
And And now now the jewellers have a new
job-that of inventing4 something that
VIII make watches used In skyscrapers
keep correct time" he said. Don't
suppose you know it, but the perpen.
oicuiar steel construction of these
nigh buildings forms a magnet that
acts on the wheels of. the watches, &C.
celebrating or retarding the balance
wheel That's why SO many watches
IN skyscrapers won't keep the correct
time: Now the manufacturers must
remedy that defect-if it's possible. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-01
ADJOURNED
GRAND FORKS AND BISMARCK
TERMS OF SUPREME COURT GO
OVER TO JANUARY IN ORDER
TO PERMIT COURT TO catch
UP"

Clerk Hoskins of the supreme court
has sent out the following notice:
I am directed by the court to in
form you that it has been agreed that
the coming Grand Forks and Bis
marck sessions of the September term
will not be held at the time fixed by
statute, but that on said statutory
days an adjournment will be taken
and the time for the sessions will be
as follows: ..
Grand Forks, from Tuesday, Sep
TENDER Is, to Monday, January IL,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-01
Perfect Plumbing

ensures good health in your home
and saves the constant annoyances
that come with inferior work. There
are plumbers aplenty who will give
you a very low estimate on your
plumbing work. This looks good on
paper. and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-01

A good deal is written about the
June bride. but the young man who
marries in September, if he is the
right sort, will never have occasion
to regret it. sf3a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-01
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

Kaiser, the tailor, has moved his
shop to the west side of Fifth street
and now has an elegant show room.
well stocked with a fine line. of suit,
ings. He is now ready for business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-01

Some men seem to be ashamed of
being caught buying candy and toys
for the little ones. Rather let them
be glad they have the little ones to
buy for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-01

You're lookin' bad, Malowney.
What's wrong wild yer" III -.
q I've been sick; had fall off a lad
der seven or eight, feet high, had" i,
sqg "Begobs! that wasn't far for we to
fall. You're near six fut high your
self"--Iliustrated Bits. ..s ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-01

Special attraction for boys and girls
who buy school shoes at Webb Broth
ers'. n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-01
Costs Little

everything used being Of the very
cheapest grade. It is not durable,
however, and your satisfaction with
the work is equally short-lived. If
you want the proper sort Of plumbing
work at proper sort Of prices come
to us.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
FIRE IN TEN ROW.
Residence of John Gronow Quilted by
Fire Last Evening.-Apparatus
Fails to Work.

The alarm of fire about o'clock
last evening was caused by blaze
in the residence of John Gronow, 212
North G street, one of the Ten Row
houses. The department was soon on
the scene, but proved of small avail
From one cause and another, the
flames were allowed to completely
gut the house before stream OF
water was turned on.
The fire would have been eXtin-
guished with but trihing loss but fol
the bursting of the chemical engine
hose. This had been relied upon tC
save flooding the house with water
and when it gave out the delay in
bringing on the water resulted in the
almost total loss of Mr.. Gronow's
household goods, upon which there
was no insurance.
Mrs. Gronow and children We're in
Seattle and Mr.. Gronow had not left
the house more than Is minutes
when the fire was discovered, caused
evidently by defective flue. The
property belongs to Samuel Benn, and
is covered by insurance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
COUNTY DECLARATIONS.
Six Schools of Chehalis County Will
Contest for Oratorical Honors To-
morrow Evening.

The Chehalis County High School
Declamatory League will hold its
third annual declamatory contest in
the Methodits church, this city, to-
morrow, Friday night, April 18th.
There are six schools in this league,
and each will be represented by a
student declaimer: Oakville, Elma,
Montesano Cosmopolis, Aberdeen and
Hoquiam. Great interest is being
aroused throughout the schools of the
county in defamation, oratory and
debate, and this contest will be a
close one. An excellent program of
music has also been provided
Aberdeen's representative will be
Mr. Lance Hart, who won the local
declamatory contest last Friday night
with the selection "Catiline's De-
fiance." The Hoquiam High school
will be represented by Lee Carlton,
with "Spartacus to the Gladiators. y
Miss Persis Stone, in the Sign of
the Cross" will represent Cosmopolis.
The representatives of Montesano,
Elma and Oakville are to be chosen
this week by local contests, some of
them as late as Thursday night.
The judges for the contest will be
President l.. L. Benbow, of the Uni
versity of Puget Sound, at Tacoma;
Hon. j. M. Hit, state librarian,
Olympia; Supt. w. d. Bay, Lewis
county schools, Chehalis.
The officers in charge of the affairs
of the league this year are: Supt.
Wheeler, Montesano, president; Mr..
e. B. Beatty, principal Hoquiam High
school, vice president; Principal Geo
e. Carroll, Cosmopolis, secretary
treasurer. Supt. Wheeler will pre-
side next Friday night.
The program will begin at S
o'clock. An admission fee of 25
cents will be charged.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
KENDALL WINS CASE.
Gus. Kendall Wins Land Claim After
Contest Extending Over Five
Years.

Attorney w. I. Agnew has received
word from the commissioner of the
general land office that the contested
land case of Gus. Kendall, who is
we'll known in Aberdeen, had been
decided in his favor.
This result comes to Mr.. Kendall
after a hard fight extending over
more than five years, and after some
defeats that would have caused many
men to quit But, not SO with the
persistent old soldier. He knew he
was right and stayed with it, much
to the surprise of the contestants,
who were better fixed financially to
stand a long-drawn-out legal fight.
Mr.. Kendall purchased the i'm
provements and REIMBURSEMENT of a
former settler on the northeast quar-
ter of section "a, township Is north,
range 6 west, in February, 1900, and
in 1903 began to make the place his
home. He built a cabin and cleared
quite bit of land, when the claim
was contested by Thomas j. Long.
Later whenLong found he could not
make his contest hold as homestead,
he relinquished his claim and his wife
filed a timber claim on the land the
same day, despite the protests of
Kendall. In fact, the land office Of
ficials would not permit Kendall and
his attorney to appear in the matter,
but accepted the filing of Mrs. Long.
1t was from this action Attorney
Agnew successfully appealed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
MOVES TO SEATTLE.
A. F. Coats and Family Leaves for
Seattle This Morning to Make
Their Home.

A. F. Coats, one of the best known
lumbermen on Grays Harbor, left this
morning with his family for Seattle,
where they will reside at home
prepared for their reception by Mr..
Coats, sol West Highland Drive.
Aberdeen loses a familiar figure in
Mr.. Coats, who has been a resident
of this city more than twenty
years. But, as he says, he will be a
frequent visitor here, where he re-
tains his large saw mill and logging
and timber interests. A number of
friends were at the depot to see the
family off, and wish them success in
their new home.
Chas. c. Sargent has leased the
Coats residence, H and Third streets,
and is preparing to move his family
thither.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
MILDRED NOW BROADSIDE.
Schooner Has Been Turned Around
by the Recent Storm and Is Ac-
cessible.

Heavy wind and sea has turned
the schooner Mildred broadside on
Westport Beach and the purchaser of
the wreck has found it easy to dis
mantle the vessel. Nothing will be
saved of the wreck except the rig
ging, anchors and other loose mate
rial for which $3.50 was bid. The
buyer will realize considerable
amount over what he paid but will
make nothing out of the hull.
Wrecks as rule do not bring
much to those who invest. The
case of the Salona, which promised
much, was lost through blunder
in not getting tug in time. The
wreck of the French bark Henry
Pyer, for which 5000 was paid, did
not realize much more than this
amount
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Making Effort to Secure Part of
Fleet for Grays Harbor.

The committee of the chamber of
commerce to whom was referred the
matter of making an effort, jointly
with Hoquiam, to secure a visit from
some of the cruisers and torpedo
boats of the Atlantic fleet, met Tues
day evening in the chamber of COM
merce rooms.
1t was decided to spare no effort
to secure the ships, and to make their
visit an event of interest on Grays
Harbor. President Patterson, who is
chairman of the committee, took the
matter up yesterday with President
McGlauflin, of the Hoquiam CONNER
cial club, and they sent joint tel
egram to Senators Ankeny and Piles,
with whom e. B. Bonn had already
communicated on the subject, and
received favorable replies.
There is no doubt that Grays Har-
Dor will receive visit from such
vessels of the fleet as the department
feels can safely enter the harbor,
and the commercial organizations
will soon be busy arranging for their
entertainment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Al CITY Legal Notices are
in this paper.
THE FULL DINNER PAIL.

The Philadelphia Inquirer (Rep.)
says:
"Today Theodore ROOSEVELT presl-
dent of the United States. There is
another industrial depression, and the
tens of thousands are once more rails
ing the bread cry.
"It is useless to point out to them
that the conditions are born of wick
edness in high financial circles; that
this, that and the other thing is re-
sponsible for the closed manufactures,
the abandonment of railway develop
ment, the discharge of immense bodies
of men who had been employed at
comfortable wages.
cit is not theory that they are con-
tented with. They want-bread."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
KILLS MUCH STOCK.
Monster Cougar in the Neuskah VAL
ley Creating CONSERVATION Among
the Ranchers.

George M. Powell, the Neushkah
valley rancher, was in Aberdeen yes
terday and says a monster cougar in
that region has killed and eaten
eleven head of stock, young and old,
and all efforts to Stay the brute have
failed. Several times Mr.. Powell has
laid in wait for the animal and fired
at him in the darkness but the shots
went wild, at least the animal left no
blood tracks. The cougar is a very
large one, according to Mr.. Powell,
as it has been able to carry a carcass
considerable distance. Judge Lam
ming and some other heavy weight
hunters are preparing to go to the
Neushkah in search of the animal.
In regard to business in the
Neushkah valley Mr.. Powell says
that the Breen Single Mill company
is getting out a great many single
bolts and taking them on scows to
their mill.
Henry Breckenhauer, who came to
this section from Nebraska several
years ago, will experiment with
wheat this year. Mr.. Powell says
wheat will mature in this climate and
he knows Mr.. Breckenhauer will sue
coed.
Mr.. Powell has just completed a
fine residence on his ranch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
MONTESANO IS BOOMING.
Court House Settlement Has Stead
led Real Estate Values and
Created Building Revival.

The settlement of the county seat
fight has done as much comparative
ly for Montesano as the settlement of
the capitol trouble did for Olympia.
There is a great deal Of building 60
ing on and more is to come. Archi-
tect Troutman is drawing plans for
the remodeling of the old academy
building into a modern hospital for
DR.. F. l.. Carr. 1t will be completely
changed outside and in and about
$4,000 will be spent in it's rehabilita-
ton and equipment.
Architect Troutman is also draw
ing plans for handsome bungalow
to be erected by R. H. Fleet, which
will cost about $1,000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.
A Number of Cases Are Set for Trial
by Jury at the May Term Of
Court.

The following cases have been as
signed for trial at the May jury
term of the Superior court:
May John Anderson VS.. John
Alago, state VS.. John Kahle; 9Th
State VS.. Vammen; 14th-Grays
Harbor Boom Co. VS.. o. P. Burrows
ct ux same VS.. F. X. Hiscock; 18th
-Humptulips Driving Co. VS.. o. P.
Burrows; 1Sth-W. F. Lyons ct ux.
VS.. Wishkah Boom Co.; A. Francke
ct ux. VS.. same; 19th-Jacob Hoover
ct ux. VS.. Wishkah Boom Co.; Perry
Pennoyer ct ux. VS.. same; 20th-H.
w. Weatherald ct ux. VS.. Wishkah
Boom Co.; Fred Seise VS.. same.
The following cases are for trial
before the court without jury:
l. w. Mason VS.. J. E. Gardner.
April 20.
Louise Selberg VS.. Anders Selberg,
April 81.
Jay D. Dean VS.. O. M. Moore ct ux..
April "a.
Chas. E. Hulet VS.. Wishkah Boom
Co., April 81.
N. P. Railway Co. VS.. c. E. Bur-
rows Co. ct al, April Is.
Thomas Lawler VS.. School district
II, April 16.
F. l.. Morgan ct al. VS.. c. M. Davis,
April II.
T. j. Kegley VS.. Scott r. Stevens
ct al, April 22.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
EASTER CANTATAS.
A Musical Treat in Store for Aber.
deem People by the Schubert
Club.

Competent musicians who have
heard the rehearsals of the Schubert
club, declare that the Easter ora
torio they are now studying is the
best thing the organization has ever
done. The words are all selected
from the Bible, and the music is in
keeping with the text in every re-
spect. The two cantatas tell the
story of the crucifiXion and resurrec-
tion in a wonderful way, and the big
chorus is at it's best in the descrip-
tive passages The dialogues are
taken by the best voices in the club,
while the chorus of angelic voices, de-
scribing the doings of Jesus, is sung
by an octette of the High school girls
who have been very carefully trained
by Miss Cook.
The oratorio will be sung in Alb
erdeen next Tuesday evening, April
81, at the Congregational church, at
$50. Tickets are on sale at Paines
drug store, and the Schubert club is
looking forward to the biggest audi
ence they have ever sung to. The
organization certainly deserves all
the appreciation we can show it, for
it has done more than any other
means to elevate the standard of
music and ethical culture in this
city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

equipped by disposition and training
to organize a model company. Vol
unteers between the ages of is and 45
are wanted.
w. M. Hulet is having large board
ing house moved from E and Wishkah
streets to the corner of First and B
streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
THE REDLIGHT DISTRICT.
Special Meeting Of Chamber of Com
merce to Discuss Its Proposed
Removal.

President Patterson has called a
special meeting of the chamber of
commerce for this evening in the
city council room for the purpose of
discussing the removal of the tender
loin district as proposed by Mayor
France and some members of the city
council.
All citizens interested in Aberdeen,
whether members of the chamber of
commerce or not, are invited to this
meeting, as it is the intention to Sc
cure the opinion of the general pub
lie upon a movement that if carried
out threatens to multiply the i'm
moral effects of the social evil to an
alarming extent.
Other matters affecting the city
administration may be brought up
for discussion, to the end that the
authorities may be advised of the
sentiment of the public regarding
them. BY such meetings and discus
sions the chamber of commerce may
be of vast value to the city, without
in any manner encroaching upon the
prerogatives of the mayor and council
it being taken for granted that the
powers desire the promotion of the
best interests of the city.
AFTER CRUISERS.
Chamber of Commerce Committee
Making Effort to Secure Part of
Fleet for Grays Harbor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be.
tween the undersigned under the
name of the Grays Harbor Boiler
Works, Ryan & McCauley, has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent
]. ]. Ryan will collect all bills and
pay all debts.
Dated this Sth day of April, 1908
II. NJ. M'CAULEY.
J. J. RYAN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Captain Fred Llewellen, of this city,
has been authorized to muster in a
company of militia, to be known as
Co. G, Second Regt. Capt. Llewellen
is now holding commission in the
Bellingham company, and is well
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-16

A long list Of satisfied patrons Is the
leading advertisement Of the Herald
Pr1ntery. From . car ticket to = full
sheet poster. We ask to figure on your
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28

in the classical languages and certainly
no reason to be preJudiced in .-.eir favor.
He had been expounding various advanc-
ed notions of sociology and predicting
what was 20 be, when he stopped and
remarked, with an odd lowering of the
voice. But do you know, all these ideas
were discussed by Aristotle long ago."
There lie the sources. We nave COM
bined and added and recombined. but the
beginnings are all there. and their influ
ence in unobserved ways is still working
men OF our classical departments more
than on any others II is incumbent to be
familiar with the development of the
centuries and 10 impart Ii in .leir In
struction. not wholly or chiefly. perhaps.
by direct historical teaching, but by In
ference and allusion and unp-> meditated
comparison and the inevitable outf1owing
of a mind stored with the learning OF
many ages. And such instruction might
be not only attractive TO large groups OF
students who are now repealed from their
classes. but highly formative. Much OF
the flightiness of modern minds. much
Of the waste of our powers. is due to the
fact that We look on too small segment
of the great circle of history; We mis-
Judge human nature thereby and we lose
sight of forces lying too deep for our
hasty ken. To have the beginnings firm
ly fixed in memory. 10 have followed
these forces through the long unfolding
ment. an ability to discriminate between
ephemeral change and organic growth, a
steadiness of purpose against the shifting
winds OF opinion. a total wisdom. that
are not likely TO come to a man from any
other source.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-28
TEACHING OF THE CLASSICS
CHANGED VIEW REGARDING
VALUE OF GREEK AND LATIN.
Growing Rebellion of Students
Against the Task of Studying
the Dead Languages.
Paul F.. More, in the Independent.

Paul F.. More. in the Independent.
A good deal has been written of recent
years about the failure of our classical
teachers to maintain their place in the
educational field. and to any one familiar
with the situation from within II is clear
that these gentlemen have not only been
brought down from their high pretensions
but have been thrown into a state of sui
len self-defense or apology. not to say
panic bewilderment. Some of this criti-
cism, we will admit, has been unjust.
The college teacher of Greek or Latin
can plead that his pupils come to him so
i'll furnished that most of his strength
must go to doing the work properly be-
longing to the preparatory school. And
he can fairly boast that the classics. even
as they are taught. still remain the best
discipline offered by our colleges. train
ing men to think clearly and to express
themselves In orderly fashion as no other
study has succeeded in doing. But it Is
also true that they are slowly losing this
distinction while they have failed to
reach out into the higher sphere OF Ideas
1t is a fact, / believe. that in all these
years no one book of serious human in
terest has been produced by classical
scholar of this country. When you stop
to think of it, and when you count the
number Of piddling text books turned out
annually. this is an utterly ruinous accu-
sation. And the young men are not
unaware OF this disgraceful failure.
observe that at Harvard this year only a
single student has come up for the doc
tors degree in classics. and that n.s
work is purely linguistic. Quousque tam
dem?
In this murky state Of the educational
atmosphere Prof. Irving Rabbits Lit
erature and the American College" comes
like a stroke of clear lightning. If our
classical instructors have been in any
doubt as to the growing sense OF rebel
lion among thoughtful men against their
ostrich-like attitude, they may get the
needed enlightenment from these pages.
For cutting satire nothing equal to this