davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-25

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-25
CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CURED
The Doctor Slocum System Has
Proven Beyond Any Doubt Its
Positive Power Over the
Dread Disease.
ExTERMlNATING THE CURSE OF AGES
BY Special Advancement with the Doctor Three Free Bottles
NTERMINATlNG THE CURSE OF AGES
By Special Arrangement with the Doctor Three Free Bottles
Will be Sent to All Readers Of This Paper

The Docto, Sloccn System,
IS the na,ne implies, is q com.
prehensive aDd complete sys.
TEN Of treatment, which at.
tacks every vulnerable point
Of the disease and completely
vanquishes 1t 1t leaves no
point unguanied; it leaves
no phase " the trouble neg
lectd; il cIra, and cures
forever, WeaG Lungs, Coug ha,
Bronchitis, CGtarrh,
Consumption and all
other throat and lung *
diseases by absolutely I'M
oblteradng the cause. lam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-25

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Nonlan's 81
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-25

vi that from q
Inn rats there
ID $4,000 de-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1898-08-25

Into the shoes
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
BEFORE THE ORDER CAME.

The o be stands for free trade. the
times is in favor Of a protective tariff, the
ngher the better, and that is all there is to
it.-Preston Times
And it is not very many years ago that the
editor of the Times told the writer that when
the democratic party out for free
trace he would go with list. Paul Globe.
We presume the editor of the Globe
would not knowingly utter deliberate false
nooo' out ne must certainly be mistaken, at
least as to the identity of the person who
MADE the Standardization Times.
He neither falsifies nor is mistaken.
The conversation took place during a
drive from Preston to Fountain, in the
early eighties, when the editor of the
Times was sheriff Of Fillmore county,
and his remark followed the admis-
sion that the Democratic party, de-
claring for revenue tariff, was not a
Tree trade party But Langum need
not be so sensitive now to opinions
then held. His party in this state was
quite as much free trade party as
was the Democratic. 1t demanded In
us state platforms a revenue tariff
The party was full of free traders.
Gordon e. Cole became president. In
1884, OF the State Authoritative Tar
III league, and our mutual friend Tams
BlXby was president, or a member at
least, Of the Red Wing branch Of the
league. After 1886, when the RepubIf-
can national committee sent word to
Minnesota Republicans that they must
quit their freer trade notions and
swing into line for protection, the drift
set the other way; but, when the DEM
ocrats, in 1892, made their bold and
brave declaration against protection,
the number of prominent Minnesota
Republicans who gave the declaration
covert approval would surprise Br'er
Langum if known by him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

appears as certainly as an unused or
gan Of the body. IF women seek it
long enough and persistently enough,
they will probably acquire in the end
exactly the same rights, political and
social, as men. They can vote, man
age ward primaries, get on the police
force, have clubs of their own, and &C
quire whatever habits of the male BIZ
ped they may wish. They will do that
at the price. of surrendering the spe-
cial advantages that have always at
tached to their sex. There is no rea-
courteous and offer willing service to
a woman who has fought her way with
intent elaboration to absolutely every
point of vantage that he holds, any
EqualiZe conditions and you will
equalize conduct Manners must be
remodeled to conform to conditions.
The truth which agitators, not for
equal rights before the law, against
which no one objects, but for equal
privileges and equal freedom of con-
duct among women as among men,
must accept as a part of their scheme
is the disappearance of the small favors
that have played so large part in
the intercourse Of the sexes. For
our part we believe that, both for men
and for women, the proposed new
regime would be full of unspeakable
loss. There is no finer thing in the
world than the reliance of the woman
upon man for strength and achieve
ment, and the answering tenderness
and reverence Of man toward woman
as one whom he must guard with his
life, if need be. We do not believe
that any current of a restless age,
beating its wings against the bar
riers that nature herself has set up,
will alter the fundamental laws of
differences in the constitution of the
universe itself We do think it worth
while to point out to the clamorous
host who call for identity of place and
right and function that they are striv-
ing unknOwingly for, the destruction
Of fact that has done as much as
the religious instinct to advance the
world and elevate mankind; if the
eternal womanly" be not an insep-
arabic part Of true religion itself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
THE GRADE IN CORKsCREws.v

Princeton university is distinctively
Presbyterian. Patton, who prosecuted
Swing and Briggs for heresy, staunch-
est of the sect, is it's president But the
president draws the line between &C.
clesiZSticism and education and saws
that as long as he is president he will
do what he can to keep the hand
of the former off the university. In
another direction President Patton
recognizes that there are some things
that cannot be done. We referred some
time since to the establishment on the
grounds of the university known as
Princeton inn, with it's grill room,
where students might get their beer
or wine and smoke their pipes or CT
gars. The discovery of this sent a chill
down the spinal marrow OF those good
people who abhor such laxity, and the
portion Of that element which accepts
the modified doctrine of Calvin was
especially Mortified that such goings
ON should be tolerated in seat of
learning especially their own. Where
upon, under fire of the critics, Mr..
Shields, who had, as a trustee, signed
the petition for the license Of the inn,
resigned, and It was supposed that the
grill room was abolished.
Now, however, comes the doughty
president of the "U" to a meeting of
the alumni and says, anent the matter
Of the inn and, the hostile criticism of
men it had Misunderstanding the
temptation to be indignant and to ex-
press his wrath in harsh language
"but one thing is sure; prohibition will
not stop drinking in Princeton; it will
only increase the trade in corlserews."
President Patton congresses into the
limits Of an epigram over fifty years of
experience gained from efforts spread
ing over an area as wide as the con-
tinent to prohibit men from obtaining
intoXicants. From Maine to North Da-
kota failure is written across the face
Of every prohibitory enactment The
courts of the latter state are encum-
bered now with prosecutions Of men
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

who sell liquor in defiance of the law
prohibiting it, and the jails are said
to be populated with "blind piggers,''
as they are termed. The very number
of these cases furnishes the proof of
failure, for back of each ''blind pig
ger" is the crowd of drinkers, to sup
ply whom he ran the risks of indict-
ment and punishment. Without the
men to demand the man to sell
would not BE there. He is not in bust
ness merely to show his defiance of an
arbitrary law, which he deems an in
fringement of his individual rights, but
he is there for business, seeking a profit
by catering to the appetites of men
who believe they have a right to their
qualification. Prohibition does not stop
drinking in North Dakota any more
than in Princeton, and there, too, it
has only Increased the trade in cork
screws"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
CARNATIONS OF SYMPATHY.

At a meeting of teachers in New
York city recently Mr.. c. B. Gilbert,
now superintendent of the city schools
of Newark, N. j., discussed, in pa
per on 1.-The Transition From the
Grammar School to the High School, >"
the cause of the falling off in num-
Der from those who enter the latter
as compared with the number who
graduate The common solution is the
demands of life upon the pupils that
call them from the pursuit of knowl-
edge to that of a livelihood This, Mr.
Gilbert holds to be largely erroneous,
and argues that it is due to a lack Of
sympathy on the part Of the teachers
in the high schools with their pupils.
THE pupil" he says, who has re-
thetic guardianship at the hands of
his instructors in the grammar school
suddenly finds himself almost left to
shift for himself, plunked into the If
partment training, when his mind,
spirit and physical state are entirely
inadequate to act for themselves. 1t is
the soul contact that high school in
structors need"
1t is needless to say that the high
school teachers present Immediately
and spiritedly took issue with Mr. Gil
bert, but their arguments in reply but
f,rpicI, tho c11hst MT tiOp of bic nos;
ton The principal of the Yonkers
high school, for instance, said that
there was too much of this mother
sympathy in the grammar school; that
the child was coddled there when he
should be left to shift for himself. But
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

there Is fact in Mr. Gilbert's state
ments and in his conclusion, as any
one who has no more facility for judg-
ing than outside observation affords
knows. There is, however, a very sim
pie reason for this difference of rela-
lions between the teachers in these
two schools, one that increases the sep
arat1on as the paths of education lead
to higher elevations If love is the re-
suit Of propinquity, as is asserted, then
that sympathy between teacher and
pupil will be greatest where the con-
tact is longest and most consecutive,
and least where the contrary is the
case
In the grammar schools the pupils
and teachers are in touch for two
years. No other instructor intervenes
or shares the tasks. This continuous
touch brings each into closer relations,
acquaints the teacher with the peculiar
natures of the children and evokes a
sympathy that cannot be terminated
where contact is less frequent Each
that knowledge, assuming the teacher
to be really a teacher, with both pride
and ambition in the vocation, come
mutual interest and helpfulness. En-
tering the high school the pupil has
not only the effect Of strangeness to
overcome, both as to teacher and as
sociates, but the continuity Of the
grammar grades is broken by the spe-
cialization Of teaching, giving the pupil
three or four teachers instead Of one.
This acts and reacts on pupil and
Instructor alike and breaks the cur
rents that flow without interruption in
the lower schools. AS the pupil goes
from the high school to the college or
university, this condition is augment
ed, and the sympathetic relations of
student and teacher become more at
tenuated. And for this there is no re-
lief. 1t is one Of the conditions insep-
arabic from the system. Now and then,
between some high school teachers and
some pupils, there comes to be estab-
lished the closest and most sympa-
thetic relations, and happy and fortu-
nate is the pupil who can establish
them; but it is the exception and not
the rule, and is due to affinities of ma
ture and not alone to the relation of
teacher and taught. Something more
must be credited to the increasing age
of the pupil with that increase Of self
dependence that values sympathy less.
The openness of childhood changes as
years bring their experience, teaching
distrust, and the sensibilities form a
shell about themselves in self-defense.
The student of the high school is not
the confiding child of the grammar
grades. There has come into his life
something of that aIoofness from his
fellows that, In later years, makes the
formation Of strong friendships so in
frequent and makes those formed in
youth so precious. How far, however
this accounts for the dropping out Of
high school students is another ques-
ton, hardly fully answered by Mr.
Gilbert's hypothesis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
STRIKE SITUATION UNCHANGED.
No Indication That Either Side VIII
Give Way.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Jan. 20.-Tonight
ended the second week in the big cotton mill
strike in New Bedford and the situation re-
mains as if the strike had just began. No
indications are seen that either side will give
in right away. The manufacturers are as
silent as the grave ON any plans they have
in contemplation, but the striking operatives
are busy people. Every encouragement in
the world is being offered to the strikers,
and 1t is the best conducted fight against
capital that labor ever put up in this city,
with every prospect of being successful
Funds have fairly been pouring into the
Golfers OF the local unions. Contributions
in many cases coming unsolicited
The spinners union today paid out nearly
$500 in strike pay to its members, forced
into indleness by the strike, and this morning
will find Its way into the storekeepers'
nancy drawers by the first of the week The
feeling of depression that has been felt at
both ends of the city for the past two weeks
is gradually disappearing. Even the nom
union strikers. who generally have to depend
upon charity to certain extent. Will this
time be locked after. The nOn-union opera
tives can expect to have some money by
Tuesday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

development of those qualities so es-
sential to good citizenship and good
public service? And what must una
voidably be the national character de-
veloped under such an environment?
Ii the question Of the influence of sur
rcundings is one of Importance in
private life, it is no less so in public
life; and, while responsibility for them
rests upon every citizen, it rests with
especial weight on those entrusted with
the discharge OF public duties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
HAD PLANNED TO ROB.
Union Pacific Train Was to Have
Been Held Up.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 29-The Journal
tomorrow will print a remarkable interview
with John F. Kennedy, the alleged train
robber. who was found in the street on Fri
day night in an unconscious condition. wear
ing false whiskers and having in his pos
session mask a red lantern and all the
other accoutrements for train robbery
The Journal states that in an interview
with a Journal reporter Kennedy freely ad-
mitted that he and his associates had planned
to hold Up and rob the Union Pacific west
bound overland train. and that they had been
given tip that the train would carry over
$4,000 in treasure. The point selected. ac-
cording to his story, was about six miles out
of the city. the Kansas side of the line
near Muncie station. which was the scene of
one OF Jesse James earlier hold-ups
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

'Mr. Facing Both-Ways." One would
think that Senators Allison and Bur-
rows would have been ashamed to
show their faces in public after this,
when, upon roll call designed to bring
out absentees, there was no response
in answer to their names. With sorrow
and regret the people who have admir-
ed the constancy of Senator Lindsay,
of Kentucky, will find him also on
record in favor of this resolution. He
has heard the denunciations of his
course by the Kentucky legisla-
ture and their demands that he should
resign. He is too intelligent a man not
to know that he has already made his
choice. Compliance with the legisla-
ture of his state can stamp him, in
their estimation, only as a cringing
and contemplate creature. The man
who deserts his colors finds no reward
waiting for him among the enemy.
Senator Lindsay might vote for free
silver from this to doomsday, and no
free silver man could ever be induced
to vote for his reelection. Neither
would any believer in the gold stand
ard trust him after this exhibition.
Taken all in all, both in it's general
and in it's individual aspects, the SEN
ate record on Friday is a mournful ex-
hibition and another addition to the
long catalogue of indictments against
the body that pretends, so unworthily,
States in what now can be called the
upper house" of congress only with
an under meaning of irony and con-
tempt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
wealthy Man Missing.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The relatives and
friends of Matthew Northey. a wealthy bust
ness man of Houghton. Mich, are greatly
worried OF account of his mysterious disan-
pearance from-the Leland hotel last Monday
morning. AS he had a considerable sum OF
money and a handsome gold watch In his
pockets when he disappeared. fears are enter
tanned that he may have met with foul play.
Northey Is we'll known in the Lake Superior
copper region and is considered to be worth
in the neighborhood of $1,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
WITH THE TURK

There has been a general protest,
which ought to be made universal,
against the work which DR.. Hepworth
has been doing through the New York
Herald and its news service in this
country. The Herald and its employees
are bitterly opposed to the cause of
Armenia, and are boldly allied with
the Turk. We will not refer to the dis
abroad for this unhappy and unholy
union. It matters nothing why great
newspaper or it's editor should be in
duced to champion a particular cause.
The fact Is enough to consider, and it
is one in this case which should excite
the strongest Indignation in every
American breast There was absolute
unanimity of opinion throughout the
United States when the Turk was mas
sacreing a hundred thousand Christian
subjects in obedience to religious big
otry, to the desire for plumber and to
the most f1endish passions that can
animate a human being. Had America
been one Of the European powers we
do not believe that 1t would have been
possible to hold our people in check
or to prevent them from taking up
arms against the unspeakable Turk
Yet here is an American newspaper
which sends a representative to travel
through the Turkish provinces, appar-
emily with a commission to report
everything that is favorable to the
ood-stained beast enthroned at Con-
stantinople, to discredit his victims and
to make it appear that they are the
authors of their own misfortunes.
If one reads the letters of DR.. Hep
worth from week to week, and if it be
possible that he Is SO credulous as to
believe them, he must come to the con-
clusion that the Turk is a mild, judi
cious and loving father to all shis peo-
pie; that the Armenian is a treacherous
and ambitious person, who has to be
held sternly in check; that he is al
ways aiming to insult his master and
to usurp his rule, and that the only
safety of the authorities lies in period
ical massacres that will keep this de-
faint race in subsection. Every out
rage of the Turk is CLOSED over or ex-
planned as an unhappy necessity. The
Armenian is painted to American au-
diences as the Jew was painted in Rus
STA when it was determined TO Danish
him. There is concert of purpose and
q harmony of effort in this work which
shows it to be an imposed duty, if it is
not labor of love. This might be we'll
enough for man commissioned to fur
nish matter that would extenuate the
crimes of Europe In refusing to inter
fere in the Armenian matter. 1t is an
insult to American love of freedom and
American humanity when a correspond
ent bearing the sacred title of a rep
resentative of religion travels through
the blood stained regions OF the sui
tan's infamy and sends to us such
stories as these. For the credit of the
American honor and the American
name, every reader of these sorry apo1-
ogies for Abdul Hamid should protest
against the continuation by the pen Of
the horrible work begun under the
Turk by the bullet and the sword.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
TODAY,S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Forecast for Sun
day: MISUNDERSTANDING weather and
probably light snow Sunday afternoon; warm
er; southerly winds.
MISUNDERSTANDING weather, and light
SHOWS Sunday evening; warmer; light south
east TO south winds.
North Dakota-Light snow or rain; probably
colder; northwesterly winds.
South Dakot2-Threatenirg weather; wester-
ly winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy, probably colder;
west to northwesterIy winds.
TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
Bryan Pleased.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator Teller re-
ceived number of kilograms last night and
today congra.ulating him and the silver forces
IN the senate upon the passage OF the Teller
resolution. Among the eongratulatory mes
sages was one from Hon. W. j. BRYAN
confined 20 a mere expression of satisfactIan
over the result.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
DAILY MEANS.

Barometer, 1892; mean temperature. 9;
relative humidity. 76; wind at p. M, south
east; weather, clear maximum temperature,
IS; minimum temperature 0; daily range, IS;
amount of precipitation in last twenty four
hours. 0.
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30
No Election.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Jan. 29-There was no
election Of United States senator at to-
days session OF the joint convention. Twenty
six Republicans voted for o. P. Temple of
Knoxville. Mr.. McMillin received five votes
Gov. Taylor two and Senator Turley Ave.
The remainder of Democratic votes were scat
tered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-30

If q male child, Of foreign parents is born
in this country and lives here continuously
and entitled to vote without taking out
any papers OF any kind, although his parents
have failed to take out any citizenship papers
and not citizens of this country?
D. G. Henton.
Two Harbors. Jan. %.
For over a year, ever since the adop-
ton Of the amendment to the state
constitution requiring voters to be citi-
zens Of the United discriminating
those who had been merely declarants
of intention to become such some time
we have been in receipt of inquiries
averaging two or three a week similar to
the above. Heretofore while we were
of the opinion that the fourteenth
amendment to the federal constitution
covered these cases of children of par
erts Of foreign origin, but who had be-
come residents of this country, and made
them full citizens without any action to
be taken on their part, still the question
was not without it's doubt, and we have
advised the inquirers to take out full
CltlZ6HSLlp papers,, as simple ana
easily taken means of removing all
question.
The question is now settled in this
state in the decision of the supreme
court handed down Wednesday, the syl-
labus of which was printed in the
o b e of Thursday, in the case of
Maraneck ct al. VS.. School District No.
40, Houston county. That portion Of the
syllabus relating to citizenship is as fol-
lows: Children born within the United
States Of foreign parents residing there
in and not engaged in any diplomatic
of official capacity under a foreign
ruler, such children continuing to reside
in this country, are citizens of the Unit
ed States and of the state in which they
reside, within the provisions of the
fourteenth amendment to the federal
constitution" We call the attention Of
the papers of the state to this decision
and suggest it's notice by them, thus
spreading the information as widely as
POSSIBLE and saving further question
ing.