davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13
PROSPERITY REAPERS.

prosperity" profits have been reaped
by trust manipulators. Out of retorts
made by monopolies, they have blown a
great balloon OF values, which they
label prosperity" and exhibit to the
multitude for it's applause. A pin prick
in this balloon may at any time let out
the gas and cause prosperity" to col.
lapse; and the disturbance in Wall street
is one of those much-feared pin pricks.
Not only are conditions ripe for a
panic, but Wall street knows it. There.
fore Wall street goes to the government
treasury for help-just as the farmers
did when they wanted loads on their
wheat. and juit 10 Co1ey's army did
when IL wanted work. Not only does
Wall street know ii hut the sdminist1a.
ton knows it.
Therefore the treasury responds 70 the
clamor Of farmers, and Coxeys men,
Loans upon and investments in "indus'
trials" with values enormously inflated
~ trust snshipuhtidh. il the notorious
TACT which makes q panic almost as Ger
tain ~ .uariae,.. For months the strus'
sle, TO avert it has been coming more and
more plainly into sight, and it is strug
gle that cannot crnt'nue much longer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13
Co.'s Like Hot Cakes.

1.-THE fastest selling article have in
my store" writes druggist G. +. Smith,
of Davis. KY. "is .Df. Kings New Dis.
covery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, because it always cures. In my
six years of sales it has never failed. j
have known it to save sufferers from
Throat and Lung diseases, who could eel
no help from doctors or any other rene.
dy." Mothers rely on it, best physicians
prescribe it, and SHIFTS Drug Co. guar.
antee satisfaction or refund price. Trial
bottles free. Regular sizes SOC and 81,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13

The Herald is the Oldest paper on
orays Harbor. and has larger circu-
aation than any other paper in Chehaiis
county. Advertising contracts are
based upon this claim OF circuiat'on'
and all money due on contracts execu-
tad under this statement. will be for
fsited if the statement be not absolute
w true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13

Elma has decided to sink q we'll 500
feet in search of artesian water, for
town purposes. Even if flowing water
is not found, it will be worth its cost to
know the geological formation to that
depth.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13
NOTICE.


RswA1D will b paid for rluD aad Ac.
CITRATE NronHATIoN d any fntsPAss q
flAnse cUfTM0 o. following described
lands IN Chehalis county:
ana ~ tsal: Sse !. els Of No Il, II Of ~ 4.
e: zee Il; = isseasi%s Il efas Il. and i'ssi
fxH ~; Nv - Of ~ - Gee 8; . - Of -
- o =! =. los3 aAd % - Of ~ IA 80
III ~ % ~ IL nv IL and ne IA Of ~ -
TYP: -; 9 - - nvi-4a tact ~ II. secS s;
a4.ss - sSN:a5s sslsn Z sec q.
i. .s. :;i il :: 81 - !: II T. =: 9
- e ~ .a1 > q 8 % 81
Twp. III: Nv IL So q. =
INH llS Ia zee -
TT. ~ 81 3sse :; - Of ~ H. ~ II oS
- &c . IL Of - J. nv IA sec 8.
a,sSs : IL Of nv - ~ ~ q ~ II sec
!: l.a ~ IA q - *. q. Il 81 S ~ + 70
~ II CT ny -, and s1i Gee ;; ~ il &c
~ L1ot nv II see ~: and n l.2 Of ne II sec -
Twp. S0l0; Ne IL ooc 81
GEORGE L. FLxrrs. Deti oft. Michigan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13

Tie democratic county central COM
mittee has decided not to fill the vacancy
on the ticket for county treasurer. It is
. nest compliment to Treasurer Weather
wax that his Office has been 80 conduct.
ed in the past two years that no one
cares to run against him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13

SUBSCRIPTION. $2oO rex 'e""'
Discounts If paid in advance, 90 cents
one month, As cents; two months' ~
cents; three months, 80 cents; SIN
months, % cents; nine months, 40
cents. You save q cent q week ny
paying in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13

For bad taste in tho mouth take
Cnamberlain'e Stomach and Liver Tab
lses, For sale BY Evans Drug Go.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13
serni-Weekly
Aberdeen Herald.
Published everv Monday and Thursday
JNO. J, CARNEY, Editor and proprietor
= $500 PER YEAR.

Entered at the Post-o at Aberdeen Wash''
a. second class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13

Wedding and engagement rings
GOLDMAN, Seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-10-13
~: B:CBoHEMzAN
KING OfALL BOTTLED BEERS::AS.
0saaeAsn oAaw. lssv. Ias.erce, seattle wash r.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

s.t...... r ,
U. 8. SENATOR
GEO. TURNER
of Spokane. -
CONGRESS ,-'. 3es !
gas. L GEO. COTTERILL ~.
.g,.-l OF Seattle. .. 49,.
r,l4 a.,.sy4 FRANK R,,CQLEa y, /
.'qort. ~, :. Of Tacoma ,ia.esp .,.
:. st:~e.. o. R. HQLCQMB ~
Of Adams county. rc,.ae
=, sy0oe or sUr2kxE:co
i. .:.A.. JAMES B. REtyIS
atsAfe4 gsTY e.
,.e.5, FL. MORGAN =
Of Hoquiam. 4.
- 80 REPRESENTATIVES, =
18th piaficf 'N~.
( .seej~ @. E. CLAY
of Elma.
W. G. LLOYD
of Aberdeen.
30th District
PHIL J. MOURANT
of Hoquiam.
COUNTY ATTORNEY
B. G. CHENEY
of Montesano.
ASSESSOR
JOHN RICHARDSON
Of Hoquiam.
TREASURER
E. ID. KELLERMAN
OF Montesano.
AUDITOR
A. B. HALLOWAY
of Montesano.
COUNTY CLERK
O. J. LAWRENCE
of Aberdeen.
SUPERINTENDENT
MRS. X H. MOORE
of Elma.
SHERIFF
p. McHUGH
of Aberdeen.
CORONER
F. L. CARR
OF Mentesano.
COMMISSIONERS
p. MURRAY
of Elma.
P.F. CLARK
of Aberdeen.
]. G. FOSTER
of Hoquiam.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
JOHN J. CARNEY
Of Aberdeen.
. CONSTABLE
W. H. PEARSON
of Aberdeen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

meeting anything but frost and money
they must have. They cited former dis
aSters in the Sixth ward, both as to votes
and meetings when Doran was the one
chiefly interested. They said they could
get out fair representation of camp
followers from the other wards, but to
get out the Sixth ward crowd which was
absolutely essential to a campaign OPEN
ing IN Dorans home ward, they must
have money. Doran disagreed with
them. True, once upon a time the Sixth
ward refused to vote fer him, but since
that time they had discovered his worth
and the late corners would have to be
put into the hall with a shoe hook Ul-
tlmately he separated himself from 50
and with insult added to injury, the
workers set about arranging the meeting.
lhe frost which resulted was a surprise
10 even the most peSSimiStic.
yesterday afternoon Mr.. Doran and the
executive committee talked it over very
seriously. Mr.. Doran decided that the
n1eetlnS was not properly managed.
mere were too many candidate speakers
ana the star performers were held off too
long. The workers lay the frost to Dor
an ana the lack of money to draw out
Lne fellows, who would sit out even a
Doran meeting if there could be prom
lsed something doing after. The can
dldates are Enthusiastically ugly over the
AFFAIR and the breach between Doran ana
the workers is CORRESPONDENCE broader.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
PROBE DEEP
INTO SCANDAL
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
usual interchange of courtesies. He had
no business relations with him; none was
spoken of at that meeting, which was the
only one.
To Mr.. Richardson's questions, Col
Brown said he had no contract with
Christmas or Hansen. or anyone in con-
nection with the Danish matter.
Hansen AbsOIves Mckinley.
Mr.. Hansen, the next witness, gave his
business as an attorney at New York.
He said Christmas tod him in 1S99 of the
movement to sell the Danish islands to the
United States and of Denmark's willing
ness to pay literally in case of a sale.
Christmas desired Hansen to act as coun
sell Witness called on Abner Mckinley
and asked him if he would become asso-
clate counsel Mr.. Mckinley replied that
he (Hansen) ought to know that he (Mc-
Kinley) would not be4retained on any ne
gotiation in which the government was
concerned. Mr.. McKfnley told him also
OF showing man ont ofs his office who
had sought to bring Up question of gov
eminent appointment an connection with
legal business Mr. Hansen had urged,
he said, that the acqlIisi ton of the islands
was in line with this governments policy,
but Mr.. Mckinley would have nothing to
do with the matter.
Later Hansen said he talked with Col
Brown and requested him to ask the
president if there was any intention of
buying the Danish islands Col. Brown
made the inquiry. the witness said, and
was referred by the president to Secretary
Hay. When Col Brown returned7to New
York he told Mr.. Hansen that the United
states did intend to buy the islands.
Mr. Hansen then accepted Christmas
proposition, telling him, however, he de-
sired no compensation except to be ap-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

he handed the McCardy- Doran tax scare
crow solar pleXus punch that Jared the
whole combination. Rogers very frannly
stated that he did not take much STOCK
in the tax cry. Mr.. Rogers IN common
with honest thinking men knows that the
increase IN taxation which McCardy
PIRATES about is due to an attempt to pro
vide adequate scnool facilities. Mr. Rog-
ers said: Il want the city's money ex-
pended honestly, but I am not inclined
TO KICK about taxes. l have no children
to send to the schools and | pay & good
round tax, but l would be willing to paw
an additional 800 per year to secure the
educational facilities for the poor mems
children which they are now denied"
The fact that the children of those citi-
zens who from patriotic motives or neces-
sity are schooled in the public institu-
tons of learning are deprived Oh their
rights is not included in the explanations
incident to McCardy's tax campaign.
Votes First Consideration.
The fact that the poor mems children
can have only half day sessions in the
overcroWded schools is not a part of Mr..
McCardy's argument and when Rogers
butted in with plea for the schools, the
cars house Of cards fell to the ground.
He and Doran were undone. Rogers must
be headed off and at once or the last
straw OF manikin campaign would be
thrown to the winds.
Two hours after the meeting a closed
carriage drew up in front of Rogers res
1dence. Two agitated figures emerged
and entered the house where the clerk
or courts was taken to task something
after the following:
Now, see here, Ed, you have got to
quit talking about these schools and a
disposition to pay for them Our op1v
caro- is the increase in taxes and II You
keep on talking about the necessity for
schools and all day sessions, they'll tum-
pie TO our game and it will be all over.
Mr.. Rogers yesterday was about the
haunts of the politicians of his party and
a reference to the formal opening of the
poran campaign in Dorans own ward
Drought a grimace and a grin to the
mobile countenance of the clerk of courts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04

submitted and urged the formation O.
an alliance
He was followed by Chairman Parker
OF the Populist national committee who
urged that all minor differences be laiI
aside and that the reform forces unite.
lie introduced a resolution to call the
new party The Allied Peoples PARTY.
The platform committees report prac-
tlcally sustains the platform adopted b.
the Missouri Peoples party convention
at Kansas City last September and made
the demand for the initiative and refer
endum the chief point at issue, holdine
that If this point could be carried the
remainder of the principles desireL
would follow as a matter Of course.
The platform faVors the public owner
ship of all public commodities; demanCs
that land, including all natural resources
the heritage of the people, shall not b,
monopolized for speculative purposes
and that alien ownership shall be bro
hibited; that all lands now held by rail
roads and other corporations IN excess
of their needs, or by aliens. shall be r.,
claimed and held for actual settlers ONLY
that money shall be based upon the emit .
wealth of the people of the nation an.
not redeemable in any specific cOmnodI-
ty, but shall be full legal tender for al
debts, private and public, to be ISSUED
by the government only, and without III.
Intervention of individuals or corpora
tons in quantity sufficient to 7eet Tho
requirements of commerce; that taxation
be just and natural; that the president
vice president, federal judges and sen
ators be elected by the people; demand
cabinet department of labor, and equl
table arbitration establishment; that pos
tai savings banks be established. auG
that such constitutional amendments tc
passed as may put the above laws in ef-
feet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
TOOK ALL HIS MONEY
A WOMAN IN A Low
RESORT
NO HELP FROM THE POLICE
Police Apparently Pay No Attention
to Mayors Recent Order Regard
ing the Arrest of Women
Visiting Saloons.

The second complaint Of robbery at
pete Blar's First street saloon this
week was brought to the attention of
superintendent of Police Ames yesterday
afternoon. This saloon has paid little, IL
any, attention to Mayor Ames' recent
order to saloonkeepers to keep women out
of their saloons. Little curtained wine
rooms partitioned off from the main
saloon room are daily flledIwith women.
Yesterday afternoon Hugo Olson, accom-
panied by his friend, Holger Lindquist,
both Of whom have been working in the
woods, reported to Chief of Police Ames
that he had been robbed in BARS First
street saloon Wednesday night of $120, by
one Of the women. who frequent that
saloon.
Olson and Lindquist strolled into the
saloon and were ushered into one of the
curtained wine rooms by woman whom
they did not know. Lindquist later left
Olson and went with another woman.
They drank beer quite freely, and when
Olson went to look for his pocketbook, he
says he found it on the floor beside him
with only one of the S. bills and some
small change. He complained to the pro-
prietor but said he received no satisfac-
ton.
He called at police headquarters, but
was told to come around in the morning
and tell his troubles to the chief. Yester-
day he got an audience with Chief Ames,
who sent Assistant Bicycle Inspector
Vaughn with the pair of woodsmen to
Blar's place. But the proprietor and all
the people about the saloon denied the
charge. 1t was only last Tuesday that
Jacob Rath, a resident of South Mime
apolis, told the police that he had been
robbed in Blars place of $12 by two
women. officer Vaughn reported back to
the chief that he could do nothing for
Olson, and the poor Scandinavian, being a
stranger. had no other recourse left but
to submit and bear his loss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
RYAN WINS over Stiff
CHICAGO MAN STAYS THE LIMIT.
BUT IS OUTCLASSED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, April 3-Tommy
Ryan got the decision over Billy Stitt
Of Chicago, at the end Of a ten-rounc
bout in Turner hall tonight. stift was
much out-classed.
Ryan was the aggressOr throughout
and he landed upon the Chicago man at
will. The first three rounds were tame
Ryan adopting his usual tactics Of feel
ing his man in the early rounds. Stif.
was much the heavier and Ryan wa
unable TO get in a blow with sufficient
steam to knock out his opponent, or even
to knock him down
Suits tactics indicated that he merely
tried to stay the ten rounds. He clinch-
ed repeatedly and in the last round hung
on to Ryan to consume time. In the
fourth round Ryan Landed some stir
body blows that distressed Stiff, and /
then looked as though the latter could
not last to the end of the contest.
The Chicago man came up fresh for
the next round and made his best show
ing in the fifth and sixth rounds. He
landed hard right on the jaw and fol-
lowed 1t up with a left to the body IN
the fifth. In the sixth round he gave
Ryan three hard ones in the face ana
neck. Ryan tried hard 10 knock his man
out in the last two rounds. He made q
hurricane fight Of it and landed a dozen
hard blows on the body and in the face
but none Of them had the desired eli
feet.
Henry Baker, of Chicago, was the ref
cree.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
MUST HAVE DE DOUGH"
DORAN ENTHUSIASM Is NOT A DRUG
ON THE MARKET.

The lack of enthusiasm at the opening
OF the campaign in Dorans own baili-
WICK, the Sixth ward, was a subject of
very earnest discussion at a meeting OF
the Republican executive committee yes
terday afternoon. Incidentally, the cues
ton of finance was also taken I'D.
The frost given Dofan in the Sixth
ward at his initial campaign effort was
so decided that the candidates who were
in measure prepared for a chill for the
mayoralty candidate, became alarmed
for their own chances and the party
workers and committeeman who were
forced to bow to the direction of Doran
in the preparations for the meeting, were
startled at the more than ample fulfill
ment Of their cold weather predictions
The wheel horses remembered Nevious
unfortunate experiences with their may
crafty candidates in the Sixth ward
They knew they were going to have hard
work getting out anything like crowd
even with liberal recruiting from other
wards, and they were not backward
about stating their convictions. They
said they wanted money to make that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
PARTY is LAUNCHED
UNITED STATES IN SESSION
AT LOUISVILLE
LENGTHY PLATFORM ADOPTED
Every Political Caste in the COun-
try Except the Two Big Ones
Is Represented Under
New Title.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. April Binder the
name of the Allied Peoples Party of the
United States new political organiza-
ton was formed here today, composed Of
reform elements opposed to the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties. The plat
form of the new organization embodies
the platform adopted at the conference
held in Kansas City last September
when a call for a convention was issued
Ito unite reform forces against plutoc-
racy.'
1t reaffirms the spirits of the declara-
ton of principles adopted at the national
convention of the Peoples party in St
Louis, Omaha and Cincinnati and the de-
mand for the initiative and referendum
and the government ownership of all
utilities are principal planks While the
Peoples party, the fusion PopuIists, the
Socialists, the Referendum league, the
Union Labor party, public ownership
PARTY of st. Louis, the Prohibition party
and the United Christian party, were
represented on the floor of the conven-
ton by accredited or by volunteer dele
gates, only two national organizations,
the Peoples party and the Public own
ership party, had given their delegates
any authority to form an alliance.
1t Is the hope, however. Of the Allied
Peoples party that other reform forces
will later decide to unite with the new
organization.
Under the plan of organization adopted
the national committee of the Peoples
party, with 10 A. Parker as its chair
man, will remain intact, with the addi-
ton Of three more members from Mis-
souri,, who will have one-half a vote
apiece until the next national conven-
ton, this being q concession to the re-
form forces of that state.
AS soon as the convention was called
to order in the afternoon the discussion
of the platform was continued.
Mr.. Farris of Illinois, chairman of the
platform committee, spoke in favor OF
the adoption of the original platform as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
DORIAN FIRST
HEAD HUNTER
Continued From First Page.


and Bates avenue last night was attended
by thirty-eight persons, including ten
candidates, two special speakers, and
three reporters.
Audience Was Chilly.
Among the twenty-three persons rep
resenting the disinterested audience there
We're the usual representatives of the
shertff's Office, former police departments
and city hall employees. Edward NJ. Par
IRISH, late of the municipal court, presid-
ed. The speakers were John Finehout
Oscar Hallam, Frank Arnold, r. G. Hine,
II. w. Phillips. F. B. Doran, E. H. Haas
and Henry Wolterstorff. While Oar Reese
was among the audience to lead the
applause, the enthusiasm was intermit-
tent, but when he resigned his post as
chief claquer, to speak even his nation
ality TRADES failed to produce any deaf
ening applause from the audience proper
which refused to follow the lead of the
candidates bent on "whooping it up"
The opening Of the campaign in the Sec
Ond ward was a repetition of the frost
In the Sixth.
Smith Supporters Traitors.
Reese's speech was an insult to the in
telligence of his listeners, and a direct
and pointed insult to the candidates on
the Republican ticket, especially Frank
Arnold, candidate for the assembly. He
attempted to array race against race
dubbed the supporters OF Mayor Smith
'Englishmen and a few traitor Irish
men, and offered to wipe them off the
face of the earth. His TRADE failed to
touch a responsive chord with his listen
ers, who sat in silence. Frank Aronld
sat at Reese's side and flushed hot and
cold through a torrent of abuse poured
on his race and his mother land
Frantic over the fndisputable evidence
on every hand that the friends of good
government are standing behind the can
didacy of Mayor Smith, Reese poured out
his spleen on the mayor and the business
men in an attempt to work up a class
feeling. He said: at am told the job
bers Of st. Paul are going to support
Mayor Smith Perhaps they are, but if
they are the people of st. Paul want to
know why they are going to support him.
The people of st. Paul want to know If
the large commercial interests can elect
a mayor to secure the reduction of their
taxes. while the assessments of the poor
men are to be increased in proportion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
BUYS ANOTHER FACTORY.
North Star Shoe Company Buys
Shaft-Picrce Company.

Arrangements were completed .yester-
day whereby the North Star Shoe COM
pany buys the entire interests of Fletch
er L. Walker in the Shaft Pierce Shoe
company manufacturing plant at 2l9
First avenue north. The Shaft-Pierce
company were incorporated in 1891, and
at present are employing upwards of 100
persons and turning out about 500 pairs
of shoes daily.
These shoes are misses, chiIdrens and
Infants fine shoes turned out under the
trade mark of ''Minnehaha Shoes" Mr..
Shaft one Of the original incorporators,
still retains an interest in the firm, and
the business will be conducted in the
same place under his management The
only difference will be that the output
will be greatly increased.
The acquisition of this plant gives the
North Star Shoe company three large
factories, two in Minneapolis and one
at AEoka. They are all operating to the
fullest capacity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-04
"FoR5ID A FOOL A THING, AND THAT HE WILL
DO" DON'T USE
SAP Pol %

he was to do for the specified fee, Evans
said 1t was for ordinary services in adj
Vancing the interests of the matter Ger
tainly, he said, there was no element Of
bribery in the transaction.
Mr.. Richardson inquired as to Walberg
and the international Press News asso-
citation" Witness said he was a stock
holder in the association and he thought
it probable this was the press association
Christmas claimed to have bound to him.
Niels Gron made a brief supplementary
statement saying his sole mission was
to place the facts before congress and
the public, not to make bribery charges;
he was DESTROYS of saving the honor Of
two countries.
"A glorious mission remarked Chair
man Dalzen
The committee then adjourned until
Monday