davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27

Congressman Burton read a paper be.
fore the bankers convention at New
Orleans in which he had much to say OF
republican ''prosperity.' But he gave
warning that $50 great prosperity cam
not continue without abatement" Why
not? Ii the republican party can make
prosperity, why can it not continue the
prosperity without abatement as long as
it remains in power? There is some
thing about Mr.. Burton's paper which
suggests that while the republicans de.
mard all the credit for the prosperity
that happens along while they are in
power, they are at liberty to dodge re-
sponsibility for the collapse.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
MERCHANTS GET TOGETHER
And Agree on Closing Their Stores at !
O'clock P. NJ.

The following business men of this city
met in the q. A. II. hall, Monday tven-
ing, to discuss The 8 O'Clock closing
movement and to vote on the new by.
laws and constitution:
TIC. Moulton. Geo Wolff, n. G. Kauf-
man, Geo. A. Todd, c. Gabrielson. r.
Samuels, f. l.. Hartung, J. K. Evans,
II. Barker, Geo. Fisher, ]. Fuller, l..
Fogel, /. ". Mason, f. X. Wilson, J. W.
Toklas, b. j. Garman, I. Murphy, J. S.
Coxey, J. Blomq list and R. J. Hiltz.
MIR. Hiltz presided a. d j. Fuller was
secretary. The committee on bylaws
reported and the report was adopted.
They provide for initiation fee of 81, a
fine of $25 for violation of contra It,
monthly dues OF % cents, and a
grievance committee and toard of ar.
bitration. The new officers of the asso-
citation are:
President-R. j. Hiltz.
Vice President-George Fisher.
Secretary Fuller.
Treasurer-N. q. Kaufman.
Grievance and Arbitration Committee
j. W. Toklas, 7. Murphy and j. S.
Coxey.
Trustees-George Wolff, T. Murphy
and B. j. Garman.
The question of 6 o'clock closing was
then taken up and on secret ballot it was
decided, by vote OF 10 for and 9 AGAINST,
to close the stores at O'Clock until Dec.
l;atS o'clock from Dec. to Dec. 10 !;
from Dec. 10 until January l, at the will
of the merchant, and after Jan. at :
O'Clock.
Resolutions we're adopted, to the effect
that the conditions of the city did not
justify closing at 8 O'Clock, and declaring
in favor OF the hours stated above.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
A Dangerous Month.

This is the month OF coughs, colds and
acute catarrh. Do you catch cold easily ?
Find yourself hoarse. with tickling in
your throat and an annoying cough at
night? Then, you should always have
handy, bottle OF Billiards. Horehound
Syrup. J. A. Anderson, 354 West 9Th
St., Salt Lake City, writes: eve use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup for coughs
and colds. Ii gives immediate relief
We know it's the best remedy for these
troubles. l write this TO induce other
people to try this pleasant and efficient
remedy Csc. soc and 81 at W. B.
Paine 4 Co.'S
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Along the Water front

The schooner Maweema sailed from
the Anderson 4 Middleton mill for San
Pedro, yesterday.
The schooner Sailor Boy is loading at
the Dryden 4 Leitch mill for San Fran.
cisco.
Word was recei, ed yesterday OF the
arrival of the schooner f. b. Jackson at
Sidney, New South Wales, sixty days
out from the Wilson MILL
The schooner Ariel is at the West 4
Slade mill, loading tor Sidney, New
South Wales.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27

Col. f. II. Fox, nominee on the Citi-
zens ticket for city attorney, has, during
his two years residence in this city, built
up an extensive law practice by his legal
ability, and has made host OF friends
by his urbanity OF manner, integrity and
general disposition to attend to his own
affairs and to accord others the same
privilege, and in his hands the legal de-
partment of Aberdeen will be ably and
impartially cared for.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Best Lipiment on Earth.

I'M. McHany, Greenville Tex, writes,
Nov. I'd, 1900: ~ had rheumatism last
winter, was down in bed six weeks tried
everything, but got no relief, till friend
gave me a part of bottle OF Ballard s
Snow Linimeht. used it, and got two
more bottles. 1t cured me and haven't
felt any rheumatism since. can recon-
mend Snow Liniment to be the best lini-
ment on earth for rheumatism" For
rheumatic, sciat;c or neuralgia pains, rub
in Billiards. Snow Liniment, you will not
suffer long, but will be gratitied with a
speedy ard effective cure. 25c, SOC and
81 at w. B. Paine & Co.'s
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
THE ElMA FIRE
Particulars Of the Losses. Preparing to Re.
build. Some Brick Buildings.

The loss by the fire at Elma, Sunday
morning. was not so great as was at first
expected, and will not. in all probability
be above $40, 900 in excess of the amount
of insurance carried. Preparations are
being made to rebuild at once, and Geo.
w. Crisp and E. r. Robbins hav. their
lumber on the ground with which to re-
place their building. Some of the others
have decided to build brick. and, as they
have and excellent brick factory at
Elma, it is probable that seve al of the
burned wooden structures will be re-
placed with brick Buildings.
The stocks of the merchants were
saved almost intact, and they have Sc
cured other quarters. in which they will
resume business as soon as their insur-
ance is adjusted. J. Will Anderson and
F. J. Ka"e are located under the opera
house, and r. j. Stoner is in the old
Estus hall. As near as can be learned
the losses and insurance are as follows
f. r. Robbins, building and stock
$1,000. Insurance $500.
Geo. w. Crisp. building and stock,
5000. Insurance, $500.
Ackley, tailor shop, 500, no insur.
ance
Dodg's barber shop, $75, no insurance.
RI. Stoner, building and stock $500,
no insurance.
J. Will Anderson, building and stock,
$500. Insurance, $1,000.
F. E. Tompkins, building and stock,
$3.50. Insurance. 81 800.
+ j. Kane, building ard stock, 81 900.
no insurance.
Echo, office building, $50, no insur-
ance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27

The fight for seats in the city council
is not nearly soIactive among the candi.
dates themselves as it is blythe friends (?)
who hope to use.them whenSelected.
Candiiates.for the'appointive places are
scurrying saround in great shape for
votes for their expected supporters, ard
there are others.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27

There are two kinds of demaeogues-
the poor mans and the rich mans. Tie
poor mans demagogue is boisterous and
harmless; the rich mans demagogue is
subtle and dangerous One plays to
the galleries, the other to the boxes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27

rrtcred at the Post office at Aberdeen, wash.
A. second- class mail matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Attention. Uniform Rank X. of p.

\ business meeting of Grays Harbor
Co. No. s. will be held tomorrow, Friday
evening, at the HERALD office at : 80
sharp. Bus mess OF importance i. TO be
transacted, and the presence OF every
member is requested.
JNo. J. CARNEY,
Captain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-11-27
Worm DESTROYER.

Whites Cream Vermifuge, not on:v
kills worms, but removes the mucus and
slime, in which they build their nests; it
brings, and quickly, healthy condition
of the body, where worms cannot exist
25c at w. B. Paine & Co.'s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
TeIearaph Systems peransed.

New York, March 1.-While the tele-
graph companies are still struggling to
repair the damages resulting from the
sleet and gales of last week, they are
now facing an additional arrangement
of their systems because of heavy rain
storms in the middle west and the
south. 1t is said that the interruption
oc telegraphic communication has nev-
er before been so general or so long
continued. In the vicinity of Phiiadel-
phfa, where the storm of last Friday
was most severe, the companies are
still endeavoring to restore their wires,
but the damage was so extensive that
the work is not yet completed. South
of Washington was yesterday practi-
cally cut off and the interior of Penn
sylvania is in similar condition In
Ohio the rain storms have also ham,
pered telegraphic service seriously
Torrential rains, reported to be of AL
sraost clopdburst severity, have oc-
Cured in the south Atlantic states and
Mississippi, Alabama and that region is
today practically without communica-
ton. Severe thunder storms have ac-
companied the rainfall. In many sec
lions rivers are out OF their banks and
caused not only arrangement Of wires.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
MYSTERY AT BURLINGTON.
Young Girl Found Dead in Bed at Ho
tel-Murder Suspected.

Special to Times Republican.
Burlington, March 1.-Pretty Frances
Dozeah, 26 years old, resident of
Quincy, ILL.,, who for some time has
been a clerk in the Grand department
store here, was found dead in room
in the Western hotel yesterday with
the warmth still in her body. She had
been visiting with her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. w. E. Moore, in Quincy, for
several weeks. Late Thursday after
noon a stranger called at the hotel and
engaged two rooms, saying that his
sister would arrive on the evening train
and paying the bill in advance. No one
saw the couple enter the hotel in the
evening, but the night clerk heard
them go upstairs to the rooms. About
10 o'clock in the morning the man was
seen to leave the hotel by side en-
trance and disappear down an alley
evidently in great hurry.
Shortly afterward the chambernaid
went to make UP the room, but seeing
the woman lying in bed, apparently
asleep, she left her alone. AT 1 o'clock
she went to the room again. and found
the girl was dead. The police believe
they will have little difficulty in trac-
ing the mysterious man who spent the
l.ight With tsss GIRL. The rirls folks
claim she was troubled with heart dis
ease and are not inclined to believe she
committed suicide or that a drug was
given her. The inquest will be held to-
do
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS OF TO-DAY

Weather.
Iowa-Snow flurries tonighte no
possibly in the east Sunday; cos to-
night. -
Illinois-Fair tonight and lday,
except snow flurries in tbS .orth;
colder tonight.
South Dakota-Snow fl, and
colder tonight; Sunday, fair
PAGE ONE. 9
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
Serious Flood in Penn ania.
High Water Threatens Philadelphia.
Prince Henry Starts West.
Bucket Shop Wins Injunction Suit.
Conferees Agree on Tariff Bill.
The Iowa Legislature.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL. NEWS:
British Defeat the Beers.
The Telluride Avalanches.
Many Lives Imperiled on the Lake
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Wesleyan's Orator Wins.
Extension of the d. NJ. l. f. & N.
Senator Carroll for State Auditor.
News Of the State.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Very Slight Punishment.
Educational Tests for immigration
Great Hospitality to Henry.
The Mining of Hard Coal.
Topics and Iowa Opinions.
Looker-on's Notes, Iowa Items, etc
PAGES SIX AND SEVEN.
CITY NEWS:
Iowa Central Department to Move
Auditing Force Goes to Minneapolis S
Business Mans Romance and Sequel
Big Slander Suit Commenced.
Local Comment and Brief News.
PAGE EIGHT.
IOWA AND COMMERCIAL:
Condition of the Markets.
Saturdays Market Quotations
The Trade Reviews.
Current Sports Talk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
PUSHED MAYOR OFF SIDEWALK.
w. r. Brown, of smithIand, Runs
Amuck,


Smithland, March w. r. Brown,
got drunk and raised Cain. He was
put in Jail, but someone broke the
lock and let him out in the middle of
the night. He went zigzagging along
the street, and meeting Mayor Redden
returning from a party, showed his
honor off the sidewalk He passed on,
roaring out his defiance of law and
officers. Yesterday Mayor Redden
fined Brown s1O0 or thirty days in Jail.
He went to the lookup, but has filed an
appeal bond.
Brown went first to Nelson's bowling
alley and when he began to throw the
balls at the lamps the pinstickers and
patrons of the place vanished. Brown
then got into trouble with G.. w. Davis,
and after a tussle both were arrested.
Davis was later discharged. If the
identity of the person or persons who
broke the Jail door lock, releasing
Brown, can be established, more in
teresting times will likely follow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
Worst Since 1884.

Pittsburg, March Western Penn
sylvania is in the grip of the worst
flood since the record breaker of 1884.
At this morning marks in the Alle-
cheney river showed 80 feet and the
river was rising at the rate of or 6
inches an hour. Street car traffic be-
tween the two cities is entirely aband
'oned. Scores Of mills were forced to
close down and hundreds of families
compelled to move from their homes.
Special details of police surround the
flooded district to guard property and
lives. Thousands Of workingmen are
idle today and will probably not be able
to resume work for several days on ac-
count of the flood. Pittsbufg and Lake
Erie and the Pittsburg, McKeesport
and Youghiegheny railroads are practi-
cally closed down, the tracks being
submerged. Predictions are made that
the water will reach 35 feet, which will
be the highest water ever known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
AIDED IN AeUINALoo's CAPTURE.
Several Officers and Men of That Ex7
nadition Roach Frisco.

Several Officers and Men of That Exa
petition Reach Frisco.
San Francisco, March 1.-Among the
troops which arrived on the transport
Hancock, from Manila, were Capt.
George A. Detchemendy, Lieut.. Parker
Hit and thirty-four enlisted men OF
Company H. Twenty-second infantry,
from Baler, Luzon, the most remote
station in the Philippines. It was this
company of soldiers who, after many
hardships, ran down the Filipinos car
rying messages from Aguinaldo. To-
gether with Lieut.. James D. Taylor.
Twenyt- fourth infantry, they discov-
cred Aguinaldo's hiding place at Fala-
nan, furnishing the necessary snforma-
ton which was used by Gen. Funston
in the capture Of Aguinaldo. After the
capture Of Aguinaldo these officers and
privates captured all of the Filipino
troops who were with Aguinaldo last.
Capt. Detchemendy and company were
also recently highly praised by Secre-
tary Of the Navy Long for their work
in searching for the remains Of young
venville, who was one Of the Gilmore.
party and who was killed by the na-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
SWINGING 1H[ CIRCLE
Prince Henry's Itinerary Thru
the West and South Well
Under Way.
First Halt at Altoona. Pa. Where
An Enthusiastic Crowd Had
Assembled.
Prince Rides in the Engine Thru
Prince Rides in the Engine Thru
the Wild Scenery Of the
Alleehanies.

Portage, Pa, March 1.-The special
train which is taking Prince Henry and
his party to the west and south was
we'll on its journey thru Pennsylvania
when daylight came. 1t had covered the
run up from Washington Harrisburg
over the Northern Central line and had
swung on to the main line of the Penn
sylvania railroad. The nights run had
put the storm of yesterday far behind
and the new day broke bright and
warm. The first halt of the morning
was made at Altoona, where commit
tee of citizens presented an address OF
welcome. Their meeting with the
prince was amusing. He had arisen
some time before and for the first time
since his arrival in the country dressed
as a civilian. He wore a gray tweed
sack suit and a black derby hat. He
was standing on the platform of the
car when the committee filed up and
the first man bumped into him before
he saw him. Apologizing. the man
asked to be taken to Prince Henry. The
prince smiled, bowed and sair: l am
Prince Henry. Inc cOHllTlllee lOoheu
embarrassed, but recovered their COM
posure, and went thru the ceremony of
greeting. The prince thanked them
then went outside to acknowledge the
cheers of large crowd which had
gathered in the depot grounds. The To-
cal band was also on hand and filled
the rest of the te1 minutes stop with a
serenade of popular music. There was
rousing cheer as the train steamed
out of the depot. After breakfast the
prince got his promised ride thru the
mountains in the cab of Engineer Lilly
and accompanied by Lieutenant Com
mander Egidy and George w. Boyd, of
the Pennsylvania railroad. he walked
forward and climbed into the engine.
The prince shook hands with the engi-
neer and fireman and taking the engi-
neer's seat, directed the train be sent
ahead. The run was thru wild sec
ton of the Alleghanies and the prince
was very enthusiastic over the ride
and the scenery.
The princes train was held here by
:, freight wreck two miles west of here.
for nearly two hours. leaving at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
BUCKET SHOPS WIN
Chicago Board Of Trade Is Re
fused Injunction AGAINST
Telegraph Companies.
Board Prayed to Enjoin Delivery
OF Market Quotations to
Bucket Shops.
Judge Thompson Scores Gam-
bling Methods Of the Board
in His Opinion.


Cincinnati, March. 1.-Judge Thomp-
son of the United States court today
refused an injunction asked by the
Chicago board of trade to prevent
telegraph companies from delivering
stock and grain quotations and trans
actions of the board of trade to the
Odell Commission Company. The OBJ
lection of the board to allowing Its
quotations to go to the commission
company was that 1t was what is
known as Bucket Shop" which never
made actual deliveries, but only acted
as a gambling system. The court in
a very elaborate opinion made the
statement that the injunction should
be refused, one ground being that the
board, by the statement of its presi-
dent. did not come into court With
hands
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
Indicted for Tunne, Disaster.

New York. March John NJ. WIS
ker. engine driver of the train that
crashed into another in the New York
Central tunnel at Fifty sixth street ana
Park avenue on the morning of Jan. s.,
when fifteen passengers lost their lives,
was yesterday afternoon indicted for
manslaughter by the grand jury. Tho
a coroner's jury and the state railroad
commissioners found the railroad man
agment was at fault, the grand jury
dismissed the complaint that of main
tanning public nuisance, against the
road as a corporation.
A bench warrant was issued for
wisker and given to detective to
serve. Thirty-siX witnesses We're exam
ined by the grand jury, including SEN
ator Depew, President Newman OF the
New York Central, and other heads
OF departments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01

the different states where the beet
sugar industry was an important one.
They began their work late Ihursday
aud continued it Friday along hne
which, they hoped. would pacify ana
satisfy the beet-sugar people. In doing
this they developed the fact that the
opposition to the Payne proposition is
much more general than they had sup
posed Men from Maine, Ohio. Illinois
and other states. where beet-sugar
manufacture is not an element, have
come forward to strenuously oppose the
reciprocity proposed AS an example OF
this. Messrs. Littleaeld of Maine and
Taylor of Ohio have declared their OPP
position to the program announced by
Mr.. Payne at last Mondays conference,
and will not only insist upon being
heard at next Mondays conference. but
have announced their intention, unless
bound by a strict party caucus, to car
ry thier fight to the floor of the house.
Not only this, but 1t is their present In
tention to prevent the meetings of re-
publican members assuming any other
than a conference form, and. by doing
this, prevent themselves being placed
in the position of irregularity, which
would be inevitable If they followed
their Judgment after caucus action.
The question of political policy in
volved in permitting an entering wedge
in the protective tariff system seemed
paramount in the discussions.
Not few members of pronounced pro-
tective tariff principles declared that
they could find no defense with their
constituents If they gave aid to the
Cuban tariff changes and refused to
enter upon a general plan of tariff re-
vision. They acknowledge that a grave
danger to the country would be in
volved In tariff revision, and that q
greater mistake could not be made than
TO continue agitation in this direction
at this time. They added. however,
that If they gave a 20 per cent advan-
tage in the protective tariff rates in a
case where the necessity for the action
is in grave doubt, they can have little
defense with their constituents for not
readjusting the schedules which. it is
alleged, permit the sale abroad of man
ufactured articles from the United
States at lower rates than they are
sold in this country. They appreciate
the fallacies of the arguments of Bah
cockism, but realize that the position
just outlined was one which they
would be obliged to meet In q campaign
among the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
NO AGREEMENT PROBABLE.
House Committee Unable to Arrange
Cuban Reciprocity Program.


Cuban Reciprocity Program.
Washington, March 1.-Messrs
Payne. Grosvenor and the other mem
bers of the house who are insisting up
or a 90 per cent reduction In the Ding
Elet rates for the benefit of the Cubans
received another setback yesterday,
when they were formally notified that
it is the intention of the protectionists
not to permit any snap judkment to be
taken, and that the prospect of reach
ing an agreement at the caucus con-
ference of the republicans of the house
next Monday evening was not even
possibility.
The efforts of Thursday and yester-
day have been directed toward the
framing of some proposition which
would be acceptable to the beet-sugar
people, as well as to those who are try
ling to carry out the administration
program providing for straight recipro-
city In these efforts an entirely new
| element was met with. Messrs. Long,
| Hopkins, Mccall and Payne have been
Icontending that the only opposition to
Cuban concessions was to be found
among representatives of districts In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
AMERICA TO INVADE THE voLeA
Russian Boat Owners Said to Fear
Traffic Will Be Taken from Them.

Russian Boat Owners Said to Fear
Traffic Will Be Taken from Them.
London. March IA dispatch to the
Standard from Moscow, referring to
the reported American scheme TO buy
all the steamers on the Nolga and to re-
organize the traffic of that immense
commercial highway. says that the
owners are alarmed, and have APP
pealed to the government, which has
decided to insert in the navigation laws
a clause confining the ownership of the
steamers to Russian SUBJECTS
The correspondent remarks. however
that the clause need not Interfere with
foreign enterprise as 1T can easily be
evaded by nominating Russian to act
in behalf of the foreign powers.
1t was thus that the enormous Brit
ish interests in the Baku naphtha in
dustry was originally acquired and
much of the traffic between Odessa and
the far east many of the vessels en-
ployed therein being owned abroad, all
tho they must sail under the Russian
FLAG
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-03-01
IowA's CONVENTION.
1t Will Be Held at Cedar Rapids,
Nav a.

Minneapolis, March 1.-The state
convention of the Iowa State Fedora
tion of Labor will be held in Cedar
Rapids May IA. One of the expected
results of this years convention is the
appointment of a state organized, who
will give his entire attention to the
work. There are nearly 10000 work.
ingmen under the state federation. Or
ganized labor in Iowa has made salts
factory progress this past year and the
results have been encouraging. Wages
have increased in many cases, hours of
labor shortened in many others, condi-
tions modified In favor of the work
ingmen and recognition secured for
union labor in places where it has been
denied before.