davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
I a I III s
The TWIngas Of Rheumatism Maze
Life a Burden Until They are
Overcome by Dl. Gleene's NerYula.

Rheumatism il the subtle foe which
steals away the joy of life. It gets
into your joints and your muscles It
comes end stays and everything you do
to dislodge it seems useless. Some
times it lays you up, sometimes it lets
you drag around, but its sting IS al
ways with you when you make quick
or an unguarded movement.
Louis D. APPEL, JR, Assistant Mana
ger Harmonic Club, 813 W. 5eth St, New
York City, says:
"Two years ago I was taken with Ihenmatisrn.
orer two months I ~
could not stand on Esgo5,
my feet Ny weight EEfcStTELJERSA
had decreased tosuch ENnsSlYSs USS4z51N
an e1ton. as to force ENhN16H@R E$cSEt
mo TO look for better EsSSS-& ~ SY
myowr doctor. had kSH<1SHySS y IHlaSS59A
Eecn Dr.Grecne's HHAtfgsAgG&s3
new nan, GSy<S1K1s eW#
a re,sh. decreased my My
haf% hon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28
aDDREss BY MRS. TAYLOR.

at night Dr. Taylor spoke to another
good audience at the Second Baptist
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-28

The condition of Miss Lizzie Robertson
at a late hour last night was much bet
ter. and in a few weeks she will have en-
tirely recovered from her dangerous Ill
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-07

The "Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook = over 500 practical
and valuable cooking re-
ceipts free to every
patron. Send full address.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-07
REPUBLICAN SHAM
RECiPROCITYIN PLATFORM ONLY
A-vOTE CATCHER.
Norman F. Hessetine, Of the Boston Bar on
Reciprocity. and the Sham Plank in the
Republican Platform of 1896. Reciprocity
Means Tariff Reform.

The National Republican Platform of
1896 declared as follows regarding Recip-
rocity:-
protection and reciprocity are twin
measures of republican policy, and go
hand in hand. Democratic rule has
recklessly struck down both, and both
must be re-established. Protection for
what we produce, free admission for the
necessaries OF life which we do not pro-
duce reciprocal agreements of mutual
interest which gain open markets for
us in return for our open market to
others. Protection builds up domestic
industry and trade, and secures our own
market for ourselves. Reciprocity builds
up foreign trade, and finds an outlet for
our surplus"
In pursuance of this plank in the plat
form, section OF the Dingley Act OF
1897, partly as an antidote to its high
protective features and partly as an effort
to keep the party true to its pledges,
gave to the President of the United
States, by and with advice and consent
of the Senate, within the period of two
years after the passage OF the act, au-
thority to enter into commercial treaties
with foreign countries by which our
duties might be reduced as much as 20
per cent, and certain natural products
not OF this country might be put upon
the free list in return for compensating
reductions allowed to this country.
Under this section, President McKin-
ley appointed Hon. John A. Kasson,
who, previously on the Ways and Mea ms
Committee, had acquired considerable
experience with tariff schedules. He at
once set about his task, and in short
time had succeeded in formulating trea.
ties with France, the Argentine Repub-
lie, Danish West Indies, and British " est
Indies. The two first named were the
most important. France agreed to make
an average reduction of about 80 per
cent. on about 900 articles; we agreed to
make an average reduction Of 6.S per
cent. on about 200 articles. France al
though protective country had tariff
far lower than ours; yet she allowed us
substantial advantage, while we, having
an exaggerated protective tariff, only
made slight reductions on few sched-
ules The most important concession
was on cotton knit goods, which were
reduced fl ON IA to 5l1s per cent; cheap
imitation jewelry was reduced 3 or 10
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-07

friendly commercial intercourse the &C.
emulation of honest wealth, are still by
republican tariffs to be closed to traders
sailing under the stars and stripes. How
many Of our machines can the tropics
take? How many shiploads of bread.
stuffs, the imports of an active metropo-
lis, can we send to the indolent natives
basking in the meridian heat of perpe-
tual summer? Yet the fruit growers of
California beg to bersaved from COMPETE
ton with even them.
Mr.. Kasson, in letter to The b ston
Merchants Association, said, "Instead
of contenting ourselves with the barbar-
ian position of supplying raw materials
to a refund civilization, We will take our
rightful attitude before France and the
world Of exchanging with her all the
products of an advanced civilization"
The annual imports to France amounted
to $l17.OOO.OO0 OF manufactured goods, of
which we furnish only $4,OOO,UO We
WI IL iiO'h oiO II iCHuiy liduu vi IHNltd'lOIl
to share in this wealth of commerce, and
seek. out some Grade district remote from
the keen competitor of trade.
1t is very evident that republican re-
ciprocity is sham Reciprocity means
nothing else than tariff reform. 1t en-
counters exactly the same difficulties
and meets the same selfish opposition of
our industrial wards, who never consid-
er revenue needs and national welfare.
The treaties persisted in the hands of
their friends. Reciprocity never was
treated more shabbliy by the democra-
tic party which they denounce. We are
once again brought face to face with the
question Of tariff reform, from which
there can be no evasion. 1t appeals to
us now, not only through our surplus
resenue, but in the pernicious effect on
our own industries, whose product is
checked and whose exports are repressed.
We are now coming into the great family
of world nations. A world trade is ours.
President Mckinley who had in this
matter keener sight than his party,
had realized our position and tried to
remedy it. Let reciprocity now find its
true twin, and 60 hand in land with
tariff reform.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-07

Bryan's Commoner for one year and
the Aberdeen HERALD for three months
for 81. Send all orders to this office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-07
A SENSIBLE LETTER
From r. D. Arnold to the People Of Hoquiam
on County Seat Matters.

F. D. Arnold, of Chicago, a former
banker of Hoqulam, has written the fol-
lowing letter to the Washingtonian,
anent the position of the people of that
city on the present movement to change
the county seat:
"The Washingtonian is now taking the
correct position ON the county seat con-
troversy, but am sorry to see that some
OF the good people of Hoquiam still cling
to the delusive hope that their city is
destined to be and yet will be the whole
thing
"rhey now have an opportunity to get
the county seat nearer the center of Ho-
GUAM, as understand it, than it will be
to the center of Aberdeen. If they miss
this chance the county seat will remain
where it is many years and will then be
moved, if it is moved, to Aberdeen, as
far from Hoquiam as possible, for when a
move becomes inevitable the east end of
the county will prefer it in Aberdeen
proper than farther away and will locate
it there-and Aberdeen will be willing.
"This reminds me of an incident that
occurred in Hoquiam fully ten years ago.
Soon after the opening OF the Hoquiam
Hotel the writer one Sunday met on the
bridge on Sth street between J and X
streets, Mr.. Johnston of Aberdeen.
there suggested to Mr.. Johnston plan
to stop the bitter and blighting rivalry
between our respective towns by remov-
ing the county seat to point midway
between the little cities which would soon
cause them, at the pace they then were
making, to grow together and eventually
become one city Of which we (of both
towns would be residents. MIR. Johnston
heartily approved the plan and pledged
Aberdeen to do its part in the enterprise,
and l confidentially believed Hoquiam
would be unanimously in favor of the
project. MIR. Johnston soon advised me
that Aberdeen would 60 solid practically
for the scheme, and l was compelled to
inform him that it would not carry in
Hoquiam. The contention OF those OPP
posing the project in Hoquiam was that
soon the peninsula north of Grays Har-
Dor would be so densely populated that
the county seat would be moved to Ho-
GUAM. 1t seems this delusion is still
being chung to by many of the beautiful
little city, but in my opinion they are
throwing away an opportunity to do it
the greatest possible good and the cppo.-
tunity may never come again. Now,
Aberdeen has to be generous to Hoquiam.
In few years they will not have to be
generous--and then they will not be- !
hope Hoquiam will not lose this, proba-
bly, their last opportunity to get a full
half interest in the county seat. They
cannot in reason get more
/ -. i
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
OSTEOPATHY

has demonstrated it's ability to cope
with disease and diseased conditions
on cases that had been practically
abandoned by all other methods.
Thousands OF people are alive and
we'll today who owe their health to
the science OF Osteopathy. You may
have the benefit of its curative
powers if you will.
Examination free.
CARYLL L. SMITH,
Osteopathist.
Elks' Building. Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-07
PAUL SHIFTS. M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, Dabney Block. Heron st. Aberdeen
HOurs:-At Office-'phone 6l3 - 10 a. M to II,
to and to 9p. m. At Aberdeen General
Hospital phone 6l4-9 to 10 a. M, l to 2 andj
to- p. IN.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-07

Wedding gifts, cut glass and sill
yer. COLDMAN'S, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-07
BAKING POWDE r

There are cheap baking pow
ders, made from alum, but
their astringent and cauter-
izing qualities add. a
dangerous element to food.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-10
w. c. 7. U. COLUMN.

On New Years day. Prof. Sedgwick,
president of the Society of Naturalists,
in an attack upon scientific temper
ance instruction. as taught in on. pub
lie schools. represents the teachers of
America as being "cowed" and the
authors of our text books as being
subjected" to "a self constituted oil
garchy'-the temperance reformers.
Now this Is not only a poor compli-
ment TO the teachers of America and 10
the intelligence Of the authors of our
text books but ii Is an endorsement
Of the Atwater theory. which has been
challenged and controversial by sclen-
lists equally a illustrious as either
Prof. Sedgwick or Mr. Atwater. and
thus entitled to as much consideration
from the public. At the last national
convention of public instructors sci
entiic Temperance as taught In our
public schools, received the unqualified
endorsement OF that body. OF course.
these representative educators OF Am
erica may have been inundated. hut
In view Of the publicity given the
Sedgwick-Atwater theory by certain
editors and others favorable 10 the H.
quor interests and taking into consid-
Grafton the conspicuous advertising
Of the somewhat startling views Of
these two eminent gentlemen by the
liquor press Of America It is just posi-
BILE the intimidation may have come
the other way.
What the science is. in the matter.
II would be presumptious in any but
an expert in science TO say. Even
they are fallible. Anyway, morality
and common sense will continue 10
demand that our children be taught
the deleterious effects OF alcohol until
al least the theory advanced by Prof.
Sedgwick is proven. The temperance
propaganda do not consider their posi-
ton weak in this and court the fullest
and freest Investigation. confident that
il will be a victory TO temperance ane
science alike.
l-e new year opens up an epoch Of
unparalleled usefulness to all workers
IN all lines. Never was public interest
70 actively alive to all problems OF
moral and educational tendencies. aud
this is al once an impetus for greater
efforts and an encouragement 10 past
' endeavor, for public interest is impara.
tive to reform work The new year
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-10
WHATS H S
Sticking to Any Habit When It Means
Sure Death.

Old King Coffee knocks subjects out
tolerably fiat at times, and there is no
possible doubt of what did il. A lady
gives her experience. II used to have
liver trouble nearly all of the time and
was compelled to take some liver medi-
cine like calOmel which relieved me
only for a little while Then every once
in a while | would be suddenly dou-
bled up with an awful agony in my
stomach. II seemed as though every
time | took a breath | would die, No
n could suffer any more and live.
Finally | got down so sick with ca
tarrh of the stomach that | could not
turn over in bed, and my stomach did
not digest even milk. The doctor fin,
ally told me that if | did not quit
drinking coffee | would surely die, but
| felt | could rot give Il up.
However, husband brought home a
package OF Postum Food Coffee and il
was made strictly according to direc-
tions. II vas the only thing that would
stay on my stomach, and | soon got so
| liked II very much.
Gradually | began to get better, and
week by week gained in strength and
health. Now | am in perfect condition.
ana ! am convinced thdl the Nhole
cause OF my trouble was from coffee
drinking, and my getting better was
due to leaving on coffee and taking
Postum.
"A short time ago ! tasted some cot
fee and found, to my establishment
that ! did not care anything about II
! eve have TO take liver medicine
any more. | hope you will use this
letter for the benefit Of those sufferina
from the poisonous effects Of coffee.
would gladly send TO those who wish
the address OF my attending physician
who will c%orroborate what | say" Mrs
Abner Marion, Clinton Mich.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-10
A NEEDED

There is much truth in the state
ments made by ex-senator William c.
Chandler in the course Of his recent
article in a Washington paper regard
ing the duties Of the president. Mr..
Chandler Gays that the president Is
worn out with triies and that his time
Is taken up with frivolous and undig-
nihed details and should be left 10 su.
bordinates. Whether or not there is
a general acquieseenee in the remedies
proposed by Mr.. Chandler, most people
will agree that the president has too
many unimportant matters to attend
TO that could be managed very well by
others. 1t is suggested that the yexa'
tious work Of listening TO the claims
of the thousands Of office seekers and
their friends be transferred TO cabinet
officers or 9th r officials of the govern
ment. Undoubtedly this would relieve
the president Of a large share OF the
burdensome work that now deyolyes
upon him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-10
4 u RIDERS.

The majority of the swashbucklers
who are posing at Washington as
Spanish war heroes and soliciting Of
fee at the hands Of the president be
cause they were volunteers in the mill
tia for three months, never heard a
hostile shot during the skirmish with
Spain. Only 500 of Rooseyelt's regi-
ment reached Cuba. The remainder
guarded horses at Tampa. OF that 500
about 400 participated in the skirmisA
at as Guasinas, and took part in the
scramble up San Juan hill Troop r.
of this city, took an active part In both
the engagements in Cuba, and none OF
the men Of that company have asked
for ofiee or pensions. The captain and
lieutenant Of Troop F died in the Phil
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-10
TERRITORIAL SUPREME COURT.
Twenty-one Applicants Were Admitted
to Practice Before the Supreme
Court Bar.

The territorial supreme ourt yester-
day swore in the following applicants
for admission to the supreme court
bar. they having passed a successful
examination: A. j. Abbott and w. A.
Barney. of Santa Fe: William Mexican,
of Red River; William Moore Clay
ton, NJ. L. Hickey, James II. Paxton,
Abel b. Perea, Herbert +. Reynolds, of
Albuquerque; n. NJ. Forester, Numa
y. Frenger, of Las Cruces; Amos w.
Pollard, w. T. Wilson. of Deming; By
ron Sherrey, of Alamogordo; Lacey
Everitt, of Ration; George II. bunker
and Louis Claim, OF Las Vegas: Z. q.
Robins, ii. l.. Taylor and Il. r. Wright.
OF Santa Rosa; James ii. Hervey, of
Roswell; Frank b. Hutchinson, of Tu-
larosa.
II is understood that some thirty-five
attorneys practicing in the territory
under temporary license, some of them
for years, and who have not presented
themselves for examination or have
not otherwise complied with the rules
OF the court, are TO ave their licenses
suspended.
Solicitor General Z. l.. Bartlett. upon
announcing the result of the eXamina-
ton of the candidates for the supreme
court bar. complimented them highly
upon the very successful examination
they had passed and upon their splen-
did appearance and reputation as men.
Most OF the members admitted are col
lege graduates or have been practIclng
attorneys in other states for many
years.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-10
AWARD OF PRIZES.
The Annual Awards Announeed-Albu.
querque Not IN List.

The following is the list Of awards
made 10y the Santa e road to freight
agents of prizes a~ggregating $1,000,
offered to the agents whose work for
the year has been the most satisfac-
tory:
First prize, $3.50. to II. b. Keller.
Santa Ana, Cal.
Second prize, 5000, to l.. r. Delaney,
Wichita. Kan.
Third prize. $3.50. to f. S. Brooks,
weatherford, Texas.
Fourth prize, s125. to W. o. Skinner.
Pueblo, Colo.
Fifth prize, 800, to J. w. Cavenaugh,
Cameron, Texas.
Sixth prize. SIS, to P. E. Hall, Black
well, Ok.
Seventh prize. SEQ, to W. F. Tyler,
Chanute, Kan.
Eighth prize, $40, to w. G. Dozier,
Jr., Visalia, Cal.
Each year it has been the custom of
the Santa Fe road to offer 81. 900 in
prizes to the agents who secure the
best showing in all departments OF
their work. The agent must how a
good increase of business o. ais com,
pany, his reports and correspondence
must be handled in good shape, he
must have a good standing with the
business men of his town and must
win a reputation with his townsmer
for courtesy and ability.
The prizes are awarded from the
Chicago office on January | of eact
year. The news of how the awards
were made has just reached Topeka.
Two .ansas men got in on the III
vision Of prizes. Agent Delaney a.
Wichita is one of the best known Santa
Fe freight men in that state and ha!
been with the company for some time
w. F. Iyler. the Chanute man. has
only been at Chanute a few years.
Chanute captured seventh prize sew
eral years & when A. c. Young was
the agent at mat place.
The Santa Fe agent who am
place and prize in this contest nas rea
son to feel proud of ms record. for ne
is in competition with thousands o.
other agents along the whole Santa FL
system. from Chicago to San Fran
cisco and south to Galveston and Il
Paso. The awards are made on a per
centage basis. so that the smallest sta
ton on the line has as good a chance
as the big towns. That this is rue Is
well shown by this years list of prize
winners.
The mead officials of the freight de
partment at various points on the road
send in recommendations as to awards
to the Chicago once. together witt
data, to establish these recommends
tons. On the basis OF these recon
mendations the awards are made.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-10
J. e. HURLEY.
His Rise to One Of the superintendents
OF the Santa re, Road.

The Augusta. Kansas, Journal
prints the following characteristic an
ecdotes of J. Il. Hurley, superintendent
of the western division Of the Santa Fe
railway system. formerly division SUI
p~erintendent Of the New Mexico divis-
ion. with headquarters at Las Vegas:
Jim Hurley. a telegraph operator at
the Augusta station in 1882. stepped
of his special a at the depot Sunday
evening and remarked to Agent Wood
that in years gone by he used to manip-
ulate the key in the depot. Wood
promptly informed him that there was
no vacancy at present, but would re.
member him when there was. The
humor OF the reply is appreciated when
II is known that Hurley is general su.
"perintenuent of the western division
of the santa Fe extending from Mis-.
souri, to California.
Hurley has climbed from the bottom
round of the railroad ladder to within
a few rounds of the top. and those who
have met him or worked under him say
mis- elevation has not changed him; he
is still Jim Hurley even with his en-
ployes.
Where do you want your car set.
JIM" inquired the brakeman, Sunday
night.
"Oh. any old place. Put her in the
ditch II you want to" was the laughing
reply.
Mr.. Hurley. with Agent Wood. called
on several old residents in the evening
and during the night his car was at
tached to a special and went on south.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-10
OLD MI DEAD.
Samuel H. Eckles, ST., Dies at Silver
City Heavy Cattle Shipments.
SHELTER WILL NOT CLOSE.

Special Correspondence.
Silver City, N. NJ. Jan. Samuel
II. Eckles, Sr., n of the oldest set
tiers in Silver City. died at his home
in this city Of pulmonary troubles. Mr..
Eckles had many a thrilling Indian
story to tell of the early days in the
southwest when the residents of Sill
yer City and this section could be
counted with two figures and of the
many Indian raids made on the then
little settlement of Silver City. The
deceased has been in very poor health
for some time. He leaves a wife, two
daughters and a son to mourn his
death. The funeral will take place
from their home tomorrow at 3 O'Clock.
The cattle shipments from this sec
ton have been very heavy this winter,
In fact heavier than they have been for
a number of years. During the past
few days shipments numbering up into
thousands have been loaded from the
local stock pens below town. They
are being shipped to southern Cali
fornia where they will be p~astured.
fed on green alfalfa and fattened for
the market.
The Territorial Normal school bas-
ket ball team OF Silver City. will go to
Las Cruces on the 10th OF this month
to play the Agricultural college team.
| The Normal girls defeated the college
girls in a very holly contested game in
this city a short time ago.
A petition vas placed before the
Grant county commissioners at their
last meeting asking for an appropria-
ton to improve the road leading to the
Burro mountain mining district. The
petition stated that the property and
mine owners in that section would
raise a large sum to add to any
amount the county would give and put
the road in good shape. IL is proposed
to shorten the distance considerable
by making a cut through the Ball
mountain and thereby avoiding a num-
Der OF long and bad hills.
The local lodge of Elks of this city
had a smoker In their lodge rooms
last night and Toasted on a number OF
good things of the land, and had a good
time in general as they always have.
II is again reported, as 1t has been
reported in this city a number OF
times recently. that the smelter locat-
ed at this point would shut down in
the near future owing to the fall in the
price OF copper. but 1t is learned from
good authority that the smelter will
not close down and as 1t is in the trust
il Is a very good indication that they
do not expect the price Of copper to
continue long at the present low figure.