davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-03
DEMOCRACY IN The FUTURE.
The Principle Of Imperialism
Goes Deep.
MEANS MORE THAN COLONIES
1t Means the Subsection Of the Citizen
to a Privileged Class. Efforts Now
Being Made to Turn Democracy
Back on Its Course.

Though Imperialism, as exemplified
by what may be called the American
policy in the Philippines, has been APP
proved by the American people, the re-
volt against the principle of Imperialism
is not yet put down.
The principle goes deep. 1t involves
not only the right OF the American re-
public to organize crown colonies and
govern a subject people, but also its
right to subject its citizens at home to
the dominion of privileged class.
Owe that principle the politics of this
country have been more or less deeply
agitated for nearly two decades. 1t
gained expression first in the tariff ques-
ton; then, more specifically and less
appropriately, in the silver coinage
question; and in the recent campaign
more fundamentally than ever in the
Philippine question. What form of ex-
preston it may next adopt cannot be
foretold, nor is it important. The vital
thing is that the conflict between ele-
mentary natural rights and mere legal
privileges has begun at the American
ballot box.
The recent election did not determine
this conflict. That was only a battle,
The war is still on. 1t has had its
Bunker hill. 1t has had its Long Island.
1t may have it's retreat across the Jer-
sizes. Even Valley Forge experience
may await it. But the sun will yet rise
upon Saratoga and Yorktown in this
war OF ballots between the impoverished
and their despoilers as it did in the war
of bullets which Washington's half
starved ragamuffiins waged against the
well-fed troops of King George.
On our side, Notwithstanding one de-
feat in the early stages, one victory fol-
lowed by unexampled treachery, and
two dispiriting defeats in the more re-
cent stages OF the conflict, we have made
great advance. We have for one
thing identified one OF the great parties
of the country with the principle OF
Imperialism, and the other with that Of
democracy. The Republican party now
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-03

From local papers
Miss Ruth Townsend will enter the
trcasurers office at the close of her
school.
4 great many trees have fallen across
the London road and should be removed
as soon as possible.
Joe Smith came down from Seattle to
spend the holidays. He is finishing a
course in pharmacy at the University.
Marshal Cooper went to Portland, s's.ts
urday, to bring back Mrs. Cooper, who
has been in the hospital there for the
past two months.
Alex Poison left for Chicago yesterday,
to meet his family. who have been there
for some time. They will return home
in the near future.
Part of the tin roof of Hull & Som g
store was blown off last Wednesday
night, causing considerable trouble but
no serious damage to the goods.
Geo. Eberting arrived from Oregon,
Sunday evening, and spent Christmas at
home. He could only make a short stay
and returned to his work yesterday.
The Hoquiam Water Company sus-
tanned considerable loss in the storm of
last Wednesday night. Thirteen trees
fell across their flume, breaking it
through in as many places.
Roy Bruce came down from the Sound
to spend the holidays with friends here.
Roy is working up to good positions by
his honesty and industry, which is good
news to his many home friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-03
Table Talk.

The January issue of Table Talk starts
off the first number of the new year and
the new century with many excellent
articles of value to housekeepers who are
interested in housekeeping and home
making. How to prepare things to eat
in the most palatable and nourishing
manner is always main feature of this
magazine. Illustrated cookery is per-
manent feature of Table Talk. 1t gives
each issue number of illustrations of
practical everyday dishes, showing how
they can be served invitingly. Table
Talk teaches the art OF good cooking and
wise and economical living. 1t is re-
by addressing The Table Talk Publishing
Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-03

stands in this country, like the tory
party of England for privilege and
paternalism; whereas the Democratic
party, no longer the tool of the slave
power, has at least reached the place OF
opposition. We refer, of course, not to
what these parties say they stand for,
but to the now evident trend of each.
The issue of restriction, regulation, gov
ernmentalism on the one hand, and of
individual liberty on the other, has
been raised between them. The rest is
only matter of keeping on. Be the re-
suits of elections what they may, every
contest like the last one will emphasize
that issue, provided these parties con-
tinue to hold the same relations toward
each other.
That the republican party will re-
main what it is and advance in the di-
rection in which it is now going, there
is no room for doubt.
The plutocratic interests OF the country
have it's machinery and its influential
members completely at their mercy.
But theee is not the same certainty that
the democratic party will do so. A
supreme effort will be made between
now and the next presidential election
to turn it back in it's course. The re-
publican press is already urging that
this be done, giving as reason for it
that the democratic party has been so
badly defeated that it can win with the
principles it now represents.
Why the republican press should be
anxious to have the democratic party in
winning position, must be inferred,
for it is not explained. But the repub-
lcans are not alone in their anxiety to
reverse the policy OF the democratic
party. So-caled democrats are prepar-
ing to make crusade within the party
for that purpose.
1t is known that some OF these voted
for Bryan with no other motive than to
give to them again place i'll the party
organization where they might obstruct
llS DItScIlt lIlCNCiuVHts AIiSiC 0lS OtiiCIS
who voted for Mckinley for the declared
purpose of helping to procure defeat
for Bryan that might force his party to
turn in its tracks. Such men, aided by
others who care nothing for political
principle but everything for political
spoils, intend to reverse the direction of
the democratic party so that instead Of
fighting republican corruption it may
it may share in it. And the preliminary
steps to this end consist in discrediting
Bryan as leader.
That is the first danger to be guarded
against. The democratic party must be
held upon its present general course,
and the only truly democratic leader
it has had since jackson should be as
sured of the confidence of all democratic
democrats. Not that Bryan is the only
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-03
COUNTY NEWS
HAPPENINGS IN THE COUNTY.
Gathered by "Herald" Correspondents
and Cleaned From Exchanges.
MONT'ESANO.

MONTESANO.
From local papers
Lin Calder is over from Portland for
the holidays.
Artie and Virgil Ninemire came home
from Vancouver for the holidays.
Tim Winston came down from the
Sound, Wednesday night, to stay till
after New Years.
Judge Hodgdon went to Olympia, yes
ter,lay, to preside in the superior court
of Thurston county.
Tom Wylie, formerly of Elma, was
married at Seattle on Christmas to Miss
Arvilla Morris, of that place.
Dan McCloskey, the Wishkah logger,
was home for Christmas. His camp is
shut down until after New Years.
Miss Bertha Thornton is quite i'll, and
it is feared will not be able to begin
teaching on the opening of school after
the holidays.
Dexter Newton and family came down
from Oakville, Monday, to spend Christ
mas with Mrs. Newton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Gilkey.
VIM. kepfnger, patentee of the Hep.
finger puzzle map, and A. G. Mcneil
have opened offices over j. CarOther' s
hardware store, in rooms recently vacat-
ed by j. 3. Bridges.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Il. Hubble enter
tanned large number of their friends
last Saturday evening, at their home,
corner of Main and Spruce streets, the
occasion being the fifteenth anniversary
of their marriage.
The following teachers Of Chehalis
county will receive certificates to teach
in the state schools as result of the ex-
animation held i'm the county in Novem-
Der: Anna d. Campbell, H. 5. Dotson,
3. +. Davies, Jennie Joyce, Abbie Kel-
logg, c.. A. Kendall, r. M. Kibbie,
Mabel NEWMAN, George II. Powell,
Marie /. Robinson.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-03

fire about 4 o'clock next morning. Fire
engine was out Monday evening, but fire
was extinguished by hose from shingle
mill No. l. Cars will need rebuilding.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1901-01-03
ELMA.

From Elma Chronicle:
A large quantity OF logs was hoated
down the Chehalis river from near Elma
this week.
T. NJ. Evans has raised over 100 tur-
keys this season, which seems a goodly
number Of that famous holiday bird.
Died-At the residence of her daughter
near North River, Mrs. Dellazene, aged
62 years, 3 months, and IA days, from
the effect Of paralysis Of the heart.
Misses Mary and Belle Abbott and
their brother came up from Aberdeen,
Sunday morning, and are spending the
holiday with their parents in this city.
Prof. John Jackol, superintendent OF
the Aberdeen public schools, has kindly
consented to delivers lecture on Finland
his native land, at the Elma M. Il.
church on Saturday evening, Jan. i.
Prof. Jackol is a very scholarly gentleman
and an interesting speaker, and we hope
the people of Elma will show their APP
probation by coming out to hear him.
COsMOPOLIs.
From Cosmopols Enterprise
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Proctor and their
three children, OF Summit, are visiting at
the home of VIM. Hoctor in Cosmopolis.
Born.-In Cosmopolis, Washington,
Thursday morning, December p, 1900,
to Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Metcalf, fine
daughter. Father, mother and child
doing nicely.
A. J. Saunders, state organizer for the
Woodmen of the World, has been in
Cosmopolis for week; and as result
of his work there were ten applications
for membership at the meeting Of the
local camp, Wednesday night.
F. M. Bachelor is an active Christian
worker. He does not do much preach
ing, but he practices doing good many
kind deeds. He sent to the Enterprise
large fat goose for Christmas. Here's
hoping that such friendly acts may have
rich reward.
The extra gang of railroad men who
came down to help clear the track of the
landslide, near Markham, lived in three
cars. The cars were on track near the
shingle mills, Cosmopolis, Monday even.
ing. Two of the cars caught fire early
in the evening, and the same cars were OH
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-09
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS May S.-Wheat held
around 74c for July. gaining lac. but
losing it again in the early business
The volume Of trade light and as has
been the case for several days, sDeeua-
tive interest was diverted to some extent
into other channels. The corn market
was without special feature. Cables were
higher. with a better all-around foreign
feeling. The German crop outlook and
Some further reports of damage to the
French crop had the Strengthening effect
abroad Liverpool was h@ssd higher.
Berlin and Budapest were both fraction
ally higher Paris advanced Is confines
s. Louis stirred up some export business
I'm No. rcd. and better export inquiry
was reported from other markets There
were no rains in Kansas. but rain fell In
illinois Indiana Minnesota Missouri and
Ohio. Washington wired some unofficial
news respecting the reports that have
been received. and that will go into the
makeup Of the Friday bulletin Winter
whc At is still favorable. According to
this gossip. spring wheat sLooiing in
MINI, Scta has been somewhat retarded
by high temperature On tho Pacific
coast the weather Is highly favorable
Portions Of Texas, Oklahoma and South
ern Kansas are still reporting insect
damage.
Considerable complaint was forthcom-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-09

bles turned weak during the afternoon on
realizing, good home crop advances,
small clearanceS and export trade and
vigorous pounding by the bear contin-
May, Sl129S23sc, closed at 8l2c; July. '78h
M!97sc, closed at 781xc: September 1910
71asc, closed at 76c. Corn Receipts, 153,-
OGO bu; exports. 52,2S7 bu; spot steady;
afioat; options market was steady to
firm on light offerings and a tightening
of the May position. closing steady at
Aag1sc net advance: May. 52h@5SAc.
507sc; September 49G4Sssc. closed at 1880.
Oats-Receipts. 100000; exports, 1854 bu:
spot firmer; No. 2, S312c; No. 8. S3c; No.
white. BIC; No. white, 3SlAc; track
mixed Western. S21a@3412c; track white,
$$$@S713c; options quiet and about steady.
Hay steady. Hops quiet Hides quiet.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 8.-Flour
steady. Wheat irregular; No. 1 northern.
7412@75c; No. 2 northern. 7115@7S1zc. Rye
firm; No. /, 555c. Barley steady; No. 2,
57@571ac; sample 42g54c. Oats easy; No.
2 white 9N029Szc
KANSAS CITY, May S.-Close: Wheat
May. &c: July, -667s@66%c; cash No. 2
northern spring, 6s1sc. corn-Maiy. 427ac:
July. 41%c; cash No. Q mixed Bic; No.
white, 4i12c. Oats-No. 2 white. 30A
ST. LOUIS. Mo. May s.-wheat-No.
July. zoe; September, 69i%c; No. hard,
72l5@73c. Corn higher; No. cash, 45c; /;
May, 45c. Oats higher: No cash, 30c;
Nav &c: No. white. 311Sc.
steady: No. . red Western winter, 5s
11Kd. No northern spring. IS id; No L
California. 6s 1I5d: futures dull: July.
5s l11sd; September SIS 1OAd. Corn-spot
American old. 4s FAd: futures quiet Nav
nominal; July, Is sd; September. As I'D
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-09
PRODUCE ann FRuIT.

Butter Creameries = Extras, 13H1SKc:
hrsts, l2c. DairieS-Hand separator lie;
extras, l5c Ladles-Extras, 121ac; pack
ing, stock. fresh, 11h@12c.
Checse-Tw MS. fancy full cream, 11%9
iZc; nc; BRICK g IN no /, l2Kc:, Limburser, as to
Eegs-Fresh stock, cases included, loss
off. 10l@1fc
Beans-Fancy navy, per bu. $2.E502.Sj;
medium. hand-picked. per bu. 81. .606o1. 80.
PeaS-Yellow, SIPS; fancy green 81 20
Potato es-Per bu. 4ea5Gc.
Vegetables - Lettuce, per dozen sc;
parsley. per dozen. 15c: tomatoes, Cali
fornia, per box. 75@90c; beans, wax, per
bu, 81: beans, string, per bu. 81; cucum-
acc: horscradish. per lb. 10c.
Onions-Red Globe and Wethersfield,
per bu. $75@2.
Apple--Fancy, $42504.5O.
Lemone-Fancy MesSinas. per box, $50
a: California. per box. SO. 259S.5O
OTanges-California navels, per box,
$2. 1903 25; seedlings. $3.25.
Berries and Small Fruits-Strawberrie
per 24-qt case, $375G14.
Nuts-New California walnuts. per lb
l5c; peanuts raw. per lb. &C; peanuts,
roasted pre- lb .7c; Rrazils, per lb, lie;
pecans. medium, per lb, 10c.
Bananas-Choice shipping, $i.75d2 q.
Figs and Dates-Figs. new California.
per box. 85cM$l. Fard dates. 10-Ib boxes
8n'c: Hallowee dates, new. SIC
Apple Cfder-Sweet per bbl $5; rer half
BIZ. 81; hard. per bbl 80
Dressed Meats-Veal fancy. Sc; nut
Tons. H&@Sc; spring lambs. 9G0lCc: spring
lan'bs. polts on. 1OH014c
Pou try, Live - Springs 9lhlD1Oc. ho.s
geese, S@9c. Ky W.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-09
JULY WHEAT, AFTER EARLY
STRENGTH, CLOSED AT A
CENT NET Loss
CORN ALSO LOST SLIGHTLY
Oats Market Exceptionally Active.
July Gaining 3-4c-I'rOvisions
Closed From sc 10 z LIE
Down.

CHICAGO, May 8-After showing
strength on foreign crop scares. thr
wheat market today Succumbed to the
domos tic prospect of a beuntiful harvest
and closed 1c lower for delivery in July.
. Corn closed steady, July shade up and
+ May i5c lower Oats enjoyed the biggest
market or the floor, July closing at an
advance OF lic. Provisions at the close
were 5Gt71ac depressed.
July wheat opened firm on buying hy
houses with continental connections and
because Of light Northwest receipts. A
private c&blegram reported severe
b weather in France. and declared consid-
cradle damage had been done. Upon
che announcement Of this news the for
eiSn buying was supplemented by pur-
chases for the local account and July.
aaving opened q shada to BQhc higher
at 72%c TO 7Sc. and sold TO 72ssc on pro1tt>
taking, rallied to 79l2d723sc. \ later
CablegIam gave the Inference that the
French damage reports had been eXag.
gerated. THIS left the trade to tire
consideration of the absence of export
demand ana the remarks bic prospects OF
a bumper crop in this country. Selling
demand and July gradually worked down
70 ?2c, and closed lc under yesterday at
721sc. Exporters reported three loads
taken. Seaboard clearanceS on the
wheat and -four were equal to 100000 bu.
while primary receipts were 4f5,00C bu,
conPai ed with NSGGG bu last year. Min
against 174 last week and J61 year ago.
Local receipts were rs car@ none Of con-
tract grade.
May corn was T OF traded in to any tx-
tent, nor was July, for that matter. May
Sold between 53tq05lc, and closed 1c lower
at SIC July between i57s6f4Gc. and 469 -.
with the close q shade UP at 46hc. The
receipts had a weakening effect at tue
start. but the oats strength 4xerted a
contrary influence later in the day Re
Neipts were 241 cars 66 nf contract grade.
Sales Of 100000 bu of cash oats was
respC hsible Tor a bulge IN that market,
and Increased activity in the trade. Out
siders as well as local people took a lively
interest in the market particularly in
July Talk of unfavorahle crop report
was also Influential in raising price. Re-
ceipts were l52 cars. July 5co between
2G2a d2Sc and closed at 271Gc
Provisions We're dull and easier on the
liberal run of hogs and lower prices for
them at the yard July pork closed TIC
lower ar $l4.:i5: July lard 5@g71zc down at
$7.9OGf 92l4, aad July ribs 5g715c de-
pressed at 81 .Sf%.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat, IS cars; corn. 80 cars; oats,
165 cars, and $4,000 head Of hogs.
Ihe IeauIng futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-09

ing from Chicago as to the lack of in
terest there. No one, apparently, was
buying heavily this morning Neither
was there much pressure from short SELL
ing. The market had a spell of dullneS5
midway in the session. Gossip says that
the Chicago scalping element is largely
inclined towards bearishness, and is dis
posed to work for a lower range for the
present yet there is hesitation to put
out heavy short lines. in view of the
strength in other speculative markets,
and the general bullish feeling that is
now so rampant.
Corn was again neglected. May held
around 4ic, with very light trade. and
July was quoted 4lAc
against $4,000 bu last year Minneapolis
received l2S cars and Duluth ID, against
2C0 and 81 last year.
The market had a break towards the
end, July selling to 1886 and closing
weak at that figure. May closed at 73c;
September 69Hc.
The cash market was firm and active
at July price TO shade higher for No
northern. This grade was well taken.
Some No. l northern to arrive sold at
721ac. No. 2 sold from 7l14c to 7lHc for
the bulk of it. NO was steady bring
ing 66a67c for ordinary, and some fancy
No. 3 out of elevator went to 70c. Re
jected and no grade sold over a range
Of 63GI69c
MinneaDoiis rauon of pricac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-09
northern PACIFIC LEADS
THIRT&-FIvE POINTS VARIATION
BETWEEN HIGH AND LOW
PRICES FOR THE ssFoCK
Wednesday, Tuesday.
Bar silver, New York :. 591zS ~ 60
Call money, New York 4@i5 5bOS
e7f
Continued From First Pace.


almost unprecedented for short time
movements in the local stock market.
This stock was up TO these figures and
back to the opening figures of 155 in
three minutes. 1t was as low as 1EI
afterwards and as high as l79 and clos
ing at 100. The close~corner into which
the shorts We're crowded ef course eX-
planned this movement. Among the So
Verest sufferers in the AFTERNOON slump
may be mentioned St Paul, which fell
1874 Union Pacific 171a Rock Island IA,
Missouri Pacific 49, United States Steel
preferred r. Delaware & Hudson 10,
Amalgamated Copper 12A, Pullman 11M,
Illinois Central II, Burlington 10B. Brook
lyn Rapid Transit 1012, Kansas &s Texas
10 Western Union TO- and other stocks
all the way up to 10 points The final
rally reduced most of these losses consid-
erably, but the closing showed specula-
tive sentiment In much disorder and
prices were breaking anew at some
points while rallying a. others.
The excitement in the stock market
distracted attention from the bond mar
lIet, but prices were off there in sympa-
thy with stocks. Total sales, par value
81 $50 COO United States old as advanc
1h per cent on the last call.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles II. F Smith Il
Co.. members of the New York Stock
Exchange. Pioneer Press building. who
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York. Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-09
CONTRACT WORK.
Congrcns street sewer.

Office OF the Board os Public Works.
City OF St Paul. MINI. April 23th, 1901
Sealed bids Will be received by the
Board OF Public Works In and for the
corporation OF the City Of st. Paul Mn
nesota. at their Office In said city. until
p m or tie 18th day of May A. n.
1901, for the construction Of sewer on
Congress street. from Bancroft street to
point one hundred 900 feet oastCriy
in said city. according TO plans and a1ec.
ifcatlons on lie IN the Office or said
Board
bond with at least two C2J sureties
IN a sum OF at least twenty (20) per cert
or a certified check on bank - 81.
Paul IN q sum OF at least tcp tloi per
company each bid. Said check shall be
made payable 10 the Clerk OF said Board.
The said Board reserves the ri5nt 10
reject any and all bids.
T.. o. HAMAfER
President.
OGlcsaI: O. Il. BRONSON.
Clerk Board Of Public Works
April 20-l50l-i0t-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-05-09
DULUTH

DULUTH, MINI. May S.-The market
was very duh and featureless. July open
ed 5sc off at 751sc; sold up to 751hc at 955:
declined to 751a@753sc at 1915. 75s<c at II As,
Cash sales were 10000 bu at May price.
The close. wheat. cash No. hard, 76c:
No. J Northern. 74c; May No. Northern
&c; July No Northern, T4asc: September
Rye, 51%c. Flax, to arrive, $1.67: cash.
N.67; May. SL67; September, Sl35; Octo-
Der, S.%; Corn. 43Ac: May. 43&4c. Cars
inspected: Wheat. Il: corn. 9: hax
Receipts: Wheat. 1906 bu; corn 2.s21 bu:
oats. 2492 bu: rye, 1855 bu: flax, 556 bll'
Shipments, wheat 1876 355 bu