davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
BOGUS MINISTER ARRESTED
s. LufskY, who Defrauded the Y. NJ. C. A.
in Kenosha, Arrested at 0conomowoc.

Sheriff Whitcher received telephone
message from Oconomowoc Monday
ANNOUNCING that a clever swind1er
giving his name as S. Lufsky and
claiming to be minister at Oshkosh,
had been arrested there on charge of
forgery. Lufsky paid visit to Keno
sha few weeks ago and during his
short stop in this city he made the
Y. M. C. A. building his headquarters.
Before leaving the city he managed to
cash forged check on one Of the Off
GERS of the association. He managed
TO escape and went to Oconomowoc,
where he was working a similar
scheme, when he was arrested. Sec
rotary Adams will go to Oconomowoc
to appear against the Rev. Mr.. Lufsky
and it is thought that the charges
ag ainst him will be sufficient to land
him in the State prison for several
years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
NOTICE.

All mothers, wives, daughters, Sis
tiers, nieces and grand-daughters of
honorably-d discharged soldiers and sail
ors of the war of 1861-5 are requested
to meet at the G. A. r. hall March II
at O'Clock p. M, for the purpose of
organizing an auxiliary to the Sons Of
Veterans. mo
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-03-06
REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Do not forget that the Evangelist,
+. >. Nordsette, breaches every night
in the Danish M. E. church, corner
Bond and Pomeroy SITS. A great in
terest is manifested. Be sure to attend.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13
Forced Checks.

Tue confidence OF N. G. Kaufman
who being honest himself believes all
others honest-was betrayed again last
Thursday evening, when stranger call
ing himself w. E. Le1rand entered Mr..
Kaufman's store and purchased goods to
the amount of $3.50, and presented a
check for $50 in payment purporting to
be drawn by &c. Logan, whom LeGrand
said was a logger on the Wishkah river.
The goods were delivered and cash given
for the balance of the face of the check.
When the check was presented at the
Hayes & Hayes bank it was found that
J. G. Logan was mythical parsonage
with no funds in the bank. LeGrand
was arrested the next morning, after
having spent the money received, and
the goods were recovered. Marshal
Graham lodged him in jail, but before
the time for hearing some OF his friends
went to Mr.. kaufman and redeemed the
check, which they destroyed, thus dis
posing of the evidence against LeGrand,
who was then turned loose.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13
opular servants of republics and their

popular servants of republics and their
representatives Inasmuch, also, as in
ternational intercourse OF an official
character incidentally involves social
courtesies, these should not be neglected
with reference to royal representatives by
the servants of republics. One need not
try to be any the less a conventional
gentleman because he serves republic
and believes in the spirit of democracy.
But official courtesies to foreign tourists
merely because they happen to be men,
bers of royal families or come on private
business of royal potentates, are quite
another thing. So is the sending of
special ENJOYS to royal cornation,
where the guests are assigned places
not with reference to the Importance of
the nation they represents but with re-
ference to their family relationship to
the person to be crowned. COurtesies
of this sort are not international they
are inter-royal. And the republic that
practices them, if it would escape the
contamination OF royalism, must be
much more firmly grounded in republic
anism and much more loyal to the demo-
cratic spirit than is our republic at the
present time.-The Public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13
NEW ROYALISTS
APElNG ROYALTY IS DANGEROUS
TO A REPUBLIC.
The Tendency Of the American Republic to
Cater to MonarchiaI Forms and Ceremonies
Bodies no Good to the Perpetuation Of the
Spirit Of Our Government.

Our new Toyalists assure us that we
can send special ENJOYS abroad to a
royal browning, and with official display
receive royal dignltary on a private
tour, without sacrificing our democratic
spirit or our republican institutions.
That is true. We can do so. But the
point is that we don't. We permit this
conduct at the expense of the democratic
spirit and of republican institutions.
These amenities between the servants Of
a republic ambitious for world power
empire, and the royal rulers OF monar-
chies already initiated into the society
OF world power empires, are having the
effect of changing republican ideals.
From hobnobbing.wi royalty our "bet-
ter classes" are coming to like royalty
and to yearn for it.
Already they are busily confusing the
distinction between:the republican and
the royal theories of government, thus
exemplifying that law of social change
under which the essence is altered while
the form remains.
Archbishop Ireland for instance-and
we refer to him alone not because there
is no one else to quote but because he is
a type-made speech last week in
Chicago in which he distinctly declared
for the monarchical idea. That point in
his speech was applauded on the 18th by
the Chicago Record a leading
Republican paper, in an editorial which
approvingly summed up the arch
bishops thought in this pregnant SEN
tence:
archbishop Ireland takes the very
sound and tenable position that the ra
tional government IS concreted IN the
chief magistrate"
Only once before has the essence of
monarchical government been so perfect
ly yet briefly described. That was when
the autocratic OF France exclaimed:
"The state am the state"
1t is exactly this idea that distinguish
es the principle of monarchy from that
of republicanism. According to the mon.
archical theory the executive is the state !;
or, to quote the Record-Herald's APPROX
ing expression OF Archbishop Ireland's
thought, government is concreted in
the chief magistrate. He personifies
the people as whole. To strike at him,
therefore, is to strike at them, hence the
propriety of laws making his person
more safe, his life more precious, than
the person and life of any other indivi-
dual. To compliment him is toscompli-.
ment them; hence the significance OF
royal amenities as expressions OF inter-
national regard.
The republic that accepts this monar-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13

chical theory of government may, not
outstanding, long continue to be a re-
public. But only in form. In essence it
will be monarchy even though the
monarch be elected-or reelected
every four years, and popular legisla-
ture nominally makes the laws. "To turn
republican government into despot-
ism the basest and most brutal" says
thoughtful American writer. "it is not
necessary formally to change it's consti.
tuition or abandon popular elections. 1t
was centuries after Caesar before the alb
solute master of the Roman world pre-
tended to rule other than by authority
of senate that trembled before him.
But forms are nothing when substance
has gone, and the forms of popular gov
eminent are those from which the sub
stance of freedom may most easily Co.
Extremes meet, and government of
universal suffrage and theoretical equa-
lily may, under conditions which impel
the change, most readily become des-
potism. For there despotism advances
in the name and with the might of the
people,"
The republican theory of government
is Numerically opposed to the monar-
chical idea of King Louis and Archbishop
Ireland. 1t excludes every concept Of
indemnity Of the government with the
executive. 1t does not conceive of "gov-
eminent as concerted in the chief magis-
trate." 1t does not admit that the head
man is himself the state, or that he per-
sonifies the people as whole.
On the contrary it regards every Off
cial, from the humblest roadmaster to
the head executive, not as ruler of the
people but as their servant. His official
function, according to the republican
ideal, is simply to direct the execution
of their formally expressed will. In
other respects he is but one Of the peo-
pie, Invested OF none OF the personal
rights which they enjoy and invested
with no peculiar sanctity. To kill him
is the same crime as to kill any other
citizen. 1t does not effect the govern
ment, for sub-roadmasters and vice
presidents instantly take the place OF
their murdered chiefs, and government
goes on as before. To honor him is not
to honor the people, except when and to
the extent that they have directed him
to represent them at ceremonials intend
ed for their honor. In all official respects
he is their servant and nothing more ;
in all private relations he is his own
master and nothing less.
To realize and conform to this clear
distinction which the republican idea
draws between monarchies and repub-
lies, is to avoid the dangers OF republic
canism Of official relations with royalty.
Every government must deal with
every other through officials. Conse-
quently it must deal with royalty in
order to deal at all officially with mon
archical countries, for these, however
arbitrarily and unjustly, are represented
only by royalty. And it ought to treat
rulers and their representatives with the
same courtesy that it extends to the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13
Along the Water Front.

The steamer Lindauer sailed Sunday
from the Wilson mill for San Francisco.
The schooner A. j. West is loading at
the West & Slade mill for Santa Rosalia,
Mexico.
The schooner San Boneventura sailed
from the Wilson mill for San Francisco,
Tuesday.
The schooner w. J. Patterson is load
ing at the Anderson & Middleton mill
for san Pedro.
The schooner Esther Buhne sailed
from the American mill, Monday, for
San Francisco.
The schooners Peerless and r. C. Slade
sailed from the West & Slade mill, yes
terday, for San Francisco.
The steamer Melville Dollar arrived in
port Tuesday, and is loading at the
Aberdeen Lumber & Single mill for
San Pedro.
The steamer Chehalis arrived at the
Aberdeen Lumber & Single mill, Sun
day, and dropped down to Hoquiam,
Tuesday, to finish her cargo for Santa
Barbara, having loaded 100000 feet of
lumber at the Aberdeen mill in 25 hours.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13

The Royal Baker and Pastry
Cook "-containing over 500
most practical and valuable
cooking receipts-free to every
patron. Send postal card
with your full address.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13
Eighth Grade Examinations.

Two weeks ago the HERALD, in noting
the appeal of Prof. Hutchinson, of Sum-
nit, from the markings of the eighth
grade examination papers of two OF his
pupils, took occasion to say that the
markings of that examination had caused
much dissatisfaction in that grade of the
public schools. The remarks of the
HERALD were the result OF the receipt of
a copy OF the appeal OF Prof. Hutchinson
sent to County Superintendent Williams,
and the knowledge this paper had of the
feeling that existed in the Harbor
schools upon that subject.
The appeal mentioned contained two
letters, one each from the teachers OF
English grammar at the Ellensburg and
Cheney normal schools, in reply to the
inquiry of Prof. Hutchison as to the cor
rectness of the markings Of grammar
question, that was marked incorrect for
the answers of his pupils. The Cheney
teacher replied that the fault was in the
question, and that it would hardly be
justifable to call the answer incorrect.
The Ellensburg professor said the answer
was correct and the marking wrong.
Soon after the appearance of the article
referred to, we received lengthy COM
munication on the subject from Supt.
Williams, which simply denied that any
errors had been made; called attention
To fhn irl, cfo of of In
marke's, and discredited Prof. Hutchi-
son. 1t may be remarked, in passing,
that the HERALD neither had any knowl
edge of who had marked the papers nor
any acquaintance with Prof. Hutchinson,
and, so far as this paper was concerned,
the matter was dropped, it being unable
to see any good reason for further agita-
ton of the subject.
But, p. NJ. Watson, one of the exam
lining board, uses almost column in the
Elma Chronicle in disputing what he is
pleased to call "The outrageous state
ments of the HERALD" which we cannot
permit to 60 unnoticed. Divested of it's
pedagogical verbiage, the statement of
Mr.. Watson admits the truth of the
complaint of Mr.. Hutchison, and says
the board, after consulting, allowed the
claim of that gentleman and gave his
pupils credit, and bIames the latter for
making the matter public before the ex-
aminers had chance to notify him of
their change OF mind, and that the mark
ing OF that question only changed the
grade of three pupils in the county.
We fail to see that Mr.. Watson has
disproved any statement made by either
Prof. Hutchinson or this paper. By alter.
ing the marking of the Summit pupil
the examining board admitted itself in
error in that case. This being the adj
mitted fact, and as but one pupil in the
entire county was successful in the ex-
animation, the puDlic is forced to accept
one of two reasons: First, that the
questions were altogether beyond the
capacity of eighth grade scholars, or,
Second, that the markings were incor-
rect, either of which mistakes is calcu-
lated to discourage the pupils, which is
the only point made by the HERALD arti-
Gle, and is the only aspect of the matter
in which this paper is interested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13
Bic Sticks.

Elma is receiving handsome adver.
tisement from an immense stick of clear
timber recently shipped from that city.
Speaking of this stick, The Tacoma Led
ger says: "The largest stick of timber
ever shipped from the Northwest was
sent out from Tacoma yesterday over
the Northern Pacific, consigned by the
Coast Lumber Company to customer in
New York. 1t is 4Ox4O and 70 feet long,
and was hewed out of monster tree
grown near Elma, by William White, a
prominent lumberman OF Southwestern
Washington. The stick will be used as
a dipper handle for dredger. 1t does
not show pitch seam and no knots are
visible. The stick scales 10000 feet, and
the price paid for it was SIS per thous-
and"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13

BAKING POWDER co., 100 WILLIAM ct, NEW YORK.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13
OsteopathY.

DIR. G. T. Smith. osteopathic physician
from the Oregon Infirmary OF Osteopathy
OF Portland, has located in Aberdeen for
the practice of his profession. He is a
graduate of the American School of
Osteopathy of Kirksville, Mo-, under the
founder of the science Call and investi-
gate the new science OF treating diseases.
Office will be open ready for work Satur-
day, March 18th. Office in Elks' hall
building. Hours 8 to IL a. M, and 2
to p. m.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, 10.
ton, ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Boils, Sores, Feons, Ulcers, Tet-
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Chapped
Hands, Skin Eruptions; Infallible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c. at
Todd's Pharmacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13


Following letters remain uncalled fol-
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the weel
ending March 10, 1902.
Barnett, G H Jones, Geo
Boyd, Joseph G Lewis, F
Brown, Robt Lind, Chas
Burch, Will Mullen, William
Cope, John Penttilla, Towo
Corner, Mrs Welly Perila, Oskar
butcher, Harry Pollock, T r
Eage and, L E Peltier, Edward
Gem Filter Co Palmer, SD
Hayes, Miss G Spettman, Chas
Histeller Mrs Maud Smock, Arthur
Harris, Henry Smith, Mrs May
Havisto, Jaakop Smith, Mrs Mary
Hendrickson, Aksel Tanner, Micheal
Hanson, Gus A Wallace, F. G.
Hearde, II
Third class-Subke, Miss Louisa.
Fourth class-Grant, Miss Hazel.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say advertised"
CHAs. r. BELL, p. M.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13
NIGHT Was Her Terror,

81 would cough nearly all night long. !"
writes Mrs. Chas. Apologize Of Alexan-
dria, Ind, "and could hardly get any
sleep. had consumption SO bad that if
1 walked block l would cough fright
fully and spit blood, but, when all other
medicines failed, three 800 bottles of
DR.. Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and gained So pounds" Its absolu-
tely guaranteed to cure Coughs, Colds,
La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and
Lung Troubles. Price SOC and $l.0O.
Trial bottles free at Todd's Pharmacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-03-13

Bryan's Commoner for one year and
the Aberdeen HERALD for three months
for 81. Send all orders to this office.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26
nOROS WAYLAID
A WAGON TRAIN
Advance Guard of American Soldiers
Engaged In Fight.
URGED A POLICY OF FRIENDSHIP.
The Padinglam Moros Say the Attackers
We're Moros From BonoIod, Who Went on
the WarpatI In the Mornlng for the Avow.
ed Purpose Of Killing Negligent Americans
Fifth Calvary Men Murdered.

Manila (By Cable).-Five soldiers OF
the Twenty Infantry, forming an
advance guard which was escorting
wagon train half mile from Camp vi
cars, Island of Mindanao, were attacked
by 10 bolomen.
One soldier had an arm badly cut and
another was seriously wounded in the
head. The Moros captured rifle and
escaped uninJured.
The Badnglam Moros say the attack
ers were Moros from Bonolod, who
went on the warpath in the morning for
the avowed purpose OF killing negligent
Americans.
Lieut.. COL Frank D. Baldwin, from
the Island OF Mindanao reports that the
Morcs have held a big conference at
Bacolod The sultan urged policy OF
friendship with the Americans, but two
OF the Dattos said they would die first.
Others declared that il the two Dattos
caused war they would not assist them.
Three towns in the western part OF the
island are inclined to be unfriendly.
Colonel Baldwin hopes to win them over
to peace,
Washington (SpeciaD. In reply to
cablegram of the 18th inst. to General
Chaffee, to cable the names OF the men
OF Troop NJ, Fifth Cavalry, who were
captured May 20. near Morong and
murdered June 1, the War Department
is advised that Sergt Lewis Steward,
Corporal VIM ]. Black, Corporal Ed
mond J. Finnegan, 1rumpeter Charles
w. Davis and Private Patrick Carr were
murdered
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26
CHAPTER X.

"That is a burn, is it not?" he asked,
quietly.
The girl was white, and she trembled
from head to foot Her white fore
head grew damp, and glistened in the
lamplight. Her lips seemed scarcely
able to form the answer which she ut
tered in a mechanical fashion.
YES"
MAY i ask you to obligc me by tell.
Ing how it happenedr'
She glanced up at him with face
which was rigid with fear.
"What-what does it matter? Why
do you want to know"
She seemed to the detective to be
turning something over in her mind,
and he at once assumed that she was
trying to invent a plausible story to
account for the mark on her hand.
I'm sure you may guess, Miss, that
it is not my business to put you to in
convenience by asking unnecessary
questions; but, Of course, If you refuse
to answer, can't make you. Do you
refuse?"
"Oh, no, certainly not" she replied,
quickly. II was doing some ironing,
and the iron touched my hand, and
burned It,"
"And when did this happen, Miss"
Again the girl hesitated. The de-
tective took note Of this fact, also. He
repeated his question.
To-day; this morning"
Il believe, Miss, you were not here
this morning?
Il was not in this house."
'Iave you any objection to tell me
where you were, Miss"
Her white face flushed.
Il would rather not" Then, at once
perceiving that he noted this fact
against her she added: my only rea.
son is that l was in the house of
friend, and don't want her to be dis.
turbed by your making inquiries of her
bout-about-me."
The man smiled dryly.
I'm afraid, Miss, it's too late to
trouble ourselves about that AS
want to save you all the trouble and
annoyance / can, perhaps you'll let
me suggest where you were. Wasn't
it at Colonel Bostals, Miss, at the
house they call 'Shingle EndT"
"Yes. But she doesn't know anything
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26
FIERCE FOREST FIRES.
Whole Towns Are Threatened With Destrue.
tion In the State OF Washington.

Tacoma, Wash. (SpeciaD 1.-The tre
department OF this city has sent men,
engines and hose on a special train to
Buckley. in this county, which is threat
ened with complete destruction by for
est fires raging between that town and
Enumclaw, King county. A great cloud
OF smoke hangs over Tacoma, SO miles
from Buckley. The mountain mill. two
miles east of Buckley, was burned. Un-
doubtedly many lives of mountain
campers and loggers have been lost.
Enumclaw is threatened with destruc-
ton by forest fires The whole popula-
ton is fighting the flames, but the water
works has burned and the work is diff
cult The wind is blowing a gale and
much farm property has already been
destroyed. 4 dispatch from Enumcla~
saws the damage to timber and building:
in the town is more than 100000.
About 40 women and chill dren are shut
off by fire from reaching the town, and
are suffering greatly from heat and
smoke. Everybody is ready to remove,
and wagons are being loaded.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1902-06-26
NO CUBAN TREATY
WILL Be SUBMITTED
Reciprocity Legislation Finally Aban-
dOned for Present Session.
NOT SUFFICIENT TIME FOR ACTION.
No Confidence Is Felt In Administration Cir.
cles as to the Ability Of the Senate Mana.
gers to Secure the Ratification Of Treaty,
Even If one Is Drawn-Congress will ad'
iourn by July 4.

Washington, d. c. (SpeciaD 1T has
been determined that no reciprocity
treaty with Cuba can be submitted at
the present session OF Congress. 1t was
at first planned that, in the event cf the
failure OF the administration managers in
the Senate to secure favorable action on
the Cuban sugar bill, treaty would be
drafted at once.
This was on the understanding that
Scnor Qucsada, the Cuban minister
here, had iull powers, and that a treaty
could be drawn in Washington entirely.
1t is stated now, however, that this can
not be done, and that any draft OF a
treaty must go to Havana and be re-
turned before it can be submitted to the
Senate.
This, OF course, cannot be accomplish
ed in the short space OF time intervening
before adjournment il the estimates OF
the leaders that Congress will adjourn
by July 4 are correct.
No confidence is felt in adminlstra
ton circles as to the ability of the Sen
ate managers to secure the ratification
oi treaty, even ii one is drawn, and
while the President may feel called
upon to put the matter to test, it will
be rather with the idea OF demonstrate
ing his own purpose to do everything
possible ior Cuba than in any expecta
ton that a two-third vote for ratifca-
tion could be received.