davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

at smaller evil generally charged to the
trust the maintenance of outageousy high prices but
would probably be able in to take refuge
in the Of substitutes The monopoly the electric
monopoly find competitors in each other, we'll
the inventions like acetyene gas old friends like
Kerosene Again. If any trust push its advantage
far. will inevitably stimulate competition Of allied trusts.
If demands such high price that profit
made at this price, then competition inevitably springs up
The existence Of the depends its exacng
the public the highest price which could he paid
1t be admitted that the trust leads
ing human effort The great consolidation in
utilization Of materials The great factory has much
waste that 1t pays to establish byndustries Again. It
carries in the competes the principle geograph
ical specialization The school furniture trust
pie, will not call upon the Boston factory to furnish
school building In Omaha but will give the order to the
particular plant that Is the point Another
vantage promised is greater freedom from Industrial
pancs and depresslons Unrestricted competition
is waseful and often dangerous quiet orderly
In crisis there Is unity of action 1t Is leach for
himself" Gigantic combinations naturally enough
steadily Competition shut out. 1t is therefore.
pretty certain that the Industrial cyclone would be much
less likely Thorough going socialists welcome the process
Of consolidation among warning industries after
another they say these industries will be organized into
trusts and these trusts In turn will consolidate until all
Industrial activity is united in universal monopoly
whereupon the state will take possession soclasc
goal will have been attained Just what form Of regua-
ton the trust will take 1t is hard predict proba-
bic that first fairly sharp will be made be-
those Industrial institutions which may be left to
the ordinary forces of competition those which
regulation. A few thoroughly consolidated Industrial in
teress will probably be brought direct control OF
the public The remainder will be in the hands
of private individuals but will be subjected sharp regua.
on with such degree of publicity in accounting shall
insure the safeguarding of the rights and interests
public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
I - kE!EERS =! :H1ir gEQE'I

career?' Thackeray tells that every ought
to be in love few times and have sharp attack of the
fever" 1t is often blessing when ruthessly
from ones first love. The mad devotion of college boy
for a woman in the hirtes is unlike to the steady
flame of his manhood the flare of heap is to the
warmth of anthracite fire, while the nfatuation Of
girl Of II is rarely felt for the of whom
of % would choose for her husband.
The true philosophy of life Is contentment "In what
soever state Herewith to be content" This is the
victory which overcometh the world He who cries for
the moon and turns his back the electric light blazing
overhead is a FOOL while the man who only a rush
light has still to rejoice that he sits in darkness
When cannot have what it is the part Of
wisdom to accept what get and make the best of it.
Oftenmes that best will be for better than first seemed
possible Most tastes life acquired and the blacklist
bread. eaten with hearty appetite, has sweeter relish
than the whtest loaf Of princes IL the cake bread be
watered with tears. Hearache Is bitter. but memory
readily loses the old in the presence the Fever is
followed by chill and then The latest love Is
always the which Is loved
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

MRS. IVA E. iulr ing purposes. The
project Is big one. 1t means that
the mining industry of Arizona will
be revoutionized by the introduction
of power which will cost but one
third as much as the power now i'll
use.
The scheme Is Mrs. TUFTS own.
While on a visit to Arizona she dis
covered two unused water rights which
could be had at a fair price and a
promise to organize a company and
proceed with the storage of the water
and the development of electrical cur
rent. Mrs. Tut contracted for the
water rights. took out her engineering
party. followed the transit every step
of the way back to the mountains,
where few men and no women had
ever gone before. to the head of Eos
sill creek. and returned with all plans
formulated for the prosecution of the
work.
Last, and by no means simplest,
was the tinanciering Of the enterprise.
The fact that she was willing to risk
her own money in the scheme helped
Mrs. Tut IL interesting additiona
capital. and two companies were form
ed one to erect 5000 horsepower
plant. the other 1,500. OF both COM
panies Mrs. Tut is vice president and
general manager. and all that the rest
Of the stockholders know about the
work is what she reports to them from
time to time. She has entire charge
quarters at Prescott. Ariz., and the
directorate is so divided that whenever
Mrs. Tut happens to be, whether in
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
CAPT. HARRIS BAGGAGE
Seized at Frisco and Found to Con.
tain Much COntraDand.


tain Much COntraDand.
San Francisco, July l4.-Nearly a
dozen trunks and valises, the baggage
of Captain William W. Hart, of The
engineer corps, who returned from the
Philippines on the transport Thomas,
were seized by the customs officials.
In the trunks was found large guam
tity of dutiabe articles, consisting Of
bolts of aik, fine embroidery, drawn
work and Chinese and Japanese ware.
All of these things were concealed in
the wearing apparel about them and
the customs men at the wharf placed
the duty on them at about 500. II
this duty is not paid, Captain Hart will
be called upon to pay about 81 800 in
fines to the government, and then if he
wants the goods he will have to pay the
assessed value set on them by the APP
praisers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
Bears Make a Raid.

New York. July l3.-The bear cam
paign in Wall street put the whole list
of standard securities down to new
low record made for the year. North
ern Securities dropped to 81, New York
Central to ll9, Steel common to 2S1a
There are rumors of another decision
adverse to the Northwestern merger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

Angeles. Cal. Mrs.
Tut has more
beauty than most
women and more
brains than most
men. At present
she is engaged in a
So. OOW.0 600 enter
prise in Arizona,
the erection of two
electric po W e L
plants which will
supply power eX-
clusively for min
mn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
REPLICA OF JERUSALEM.
Plot at Worlds Fair Dedicated for
the Purpose.

st. Louis, July ia plot of ground
consisting of ten acres, located on hill
at the worlds fair, has been formally
dedicated as the site for the replica OF
the city of Jerusalem, one of the dis
tinct exhibits of the Louisiana Pur.
chase Exposition. The dedication Ger
emonles were conducted by about fifty
natives from Jerusalem. and fully 49,.
900 people witnessed the Oriental GER
emonies.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

III M abroad it is interesting 10 compare
II w biles of the foreign housewife and her Ameri-
II IL can sisters While in Dresden l met woman
II A who gave much information concerning this
4A question as appears in Germany. One day she
showed me through home arts lie in its simplicity The
bouse WAS full sunshine and fragrant odors given Off
by poed plants The place bespoke ease rather than beau
ty plenty of comfortable chairs TO De ouhu'
attractive prints and echngs everywhere on the
walls and the library was stocked with books After
had shown through remarked that she must nave
many servants to keep large a place in order She
answered. suppose my nome would appear great deal
than does if kept more servants You
see, l only cook, chambermaid. and a woman to
help with the washing and ironing two days out of the
week. Your women have many more interests than
We We clubs and classes that demand our time
Besides making up bedrooms keep the sitting
my husbands library in order and do the weeks mend
ing My afternoons given to reading and occasional
call 'Kaee Klasch Besides most OF the men IN Ger
many come home noon, have dinner at ~ and a
cold supper the evening Our husbands lay much stress
food. Though woman does not always do her
cooking it taken for granted that she will supern
tend her Kitchen We do all marketing and rarely
order anything the telephone The German woman
expected attain social position for her husband
sustain it, Her function is to please him. look after her
home, and bring up the Children
The French woman probably the best housekeeper In
the world She is devoted to her home and to her family
Her household is exceptionally clean and attractive though
she to do it with few servants If she does not
assist in the Kitchen she supentends it, she that the
table cloths and napkins white and that the table
is with taste She is equally particular about her own
appearance and that of her children
The English exceedingly simple and unaffected In their
homes They desire comfort than luxury. Still, in
the family the husband considered the head of the house
hold. He limits the weekly expense and no improvement
Is made in the household without his being consulted
If expenses to be cut 1t is his wife who expected
to get along with servant less An English
will live leg Of mutton served hot Sunday and
warmed in different styles during the week that
husband frequent his club enjoy oysters and partridge
Notwithstanding thai the English hearty eaters they
live simply The household is managed with great econ
omy dinner in the evening being the only elaborate meal
Of the day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
Knew Her infinitely.

Dolly-What would you do, Cholly, if
you were rich?
Cholly-Well. Dolly, if were rich
enough to be perfectly reckless think
would propose to you.-Somerville
Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
JOYS OF A VACATION SPENT
UNDER CANVAS IN THE WOODS

ORE and life becoming
is.
no to
weeks beneath
forsworn philosophical opims And let there be them
Of
of a
the satsf
n
thanks if
of
camn
many a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
A BRAINY WOMAN.


A beauty with brains is one detini-
ton of the word anomaly. a synonym
for 1t Is Mrs. Iva Il. Tut of Los
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
SHALL SOCIETY SHARE IN TRUST BENEFITS.
BY Frederick N. Taylor. Professor

y TTeueFeH no IHyIOF FTOEcSSOF OF FOHHcdT EcOHomv
The utterances Of President Roosevelt regard.
\ ing the trusts emphasize the question whether or
| not their permanence is fully assured. In recent
newspaper comment much stress has been placed
| on the throwing OF people out Of employment.
This is claimed one Of their greatest advantages,
for throwing people out of employment by max
ing their services unnecessary is merely nsurng
that the sum total of our wants shall be satisfied
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
CONSTANCY MAY BE CARRIED TO EXCESS.
BY Helen OIdfjefd,

Consistency in love is a virtue much auded of
romancers. Yet 1t may be carried to excess-when
the love is not reciprocated constancy is
foolish. and when the beloved Is bound to
another. instead Of a virtue it becomes a vice.
Even whep neither pride nor duty forbids one
to WORSHIP at the old shrine, when death
has broken the tie, the laws Of the
land sanction q second love. and the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

marriages which Individually happy 1t is merciful
providence for humanity that wounds the heart for
the most part heal even more readily than those the
body There few people comparatively who marry their
first loves is this fact always misfortune George
Eliot naturally dsbeeved in first love- Why" she asks
"should mans first love be his best? Does artist
the musician produce his masterpieces the beginning
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16

Give the easy-going man half a
chance and he'll cease to so at all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-07-16
HOUSEWIVES IN AMERICA AND EUROPE.
BY Della Austrian.

= Many American women declare that the trials
n of housekeeping are becoming so manifold that
after a few years of arduous labor they are seized
with nervous prOstratiOn To one travelling
abroad it is interesting to compare the RESPONSE
bilities of the foreign housewife and her Ameri-
can sisters. While in Dresden l met woman
| who gave me much information concerning this
! question as it appears in Germany. One day she
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-11
The Metropolitan

Possibly the most important
event in things theatrical for the
holidays is the engagement at
the opera house Friday night,
December 18th, of "The Metro
politans. The performance is
styled as high class vaudeville,
giving an entertainment cover
ing three hours of solid fun and
amusement of the lighter order
that is meeting with marked
approval all over the country.
The program numbers twelve
high class novelty and sensation
al individual acts that have all
been played in the leading vaude-
vile theatres in the eastern and
big cities. The management in
offering this attraction, feeling
that the smaller cities would
patronize this form of popular
amusement, has spared no ex-
pense in bringing together a
company of high salaried artists
that are sure to please the most
critical audiences. Don t forget
the date-Friday, Decem Der 11th.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-11
A. q. U. w. Officers

At the last meeting Of the A.
O. U. w. the following officers
we're elected for the coming
year:
Past master workman, M.
Rourk; master workman, George
Schafer; foreman, E. j. Hinman;
overseer, Charles Chandler; re.
corder, Alfred IT. Horton; finan.
cier, Levi Schnabel; receiver, E.
H. Benedict; guide, w. W. Mount
inside watch, Victor Carlson;
outside watch, John Jansen, jr.;
trustee, H. j. Benedict; repre-.
sentative to grand lodge, M.
Rourk; alternate, Alfred T. Hor
ton; captain of degree team, w.
w. Wilson.
The Degree of Honor officers
are as follows: Past chief OF
honor, Mrs. William Enos; chief
of honor, Mrs. Alfred 7. Horton;
lady of honor, Mrs. G.. W. Fanset;
chief of ceremonies, Mrs. W. w.
Reeve; recorder, Mrs. j. D.
Burkhardt; financier Mrs. w. W
Mount; receiver, Mrs. W. }
Let's; usher, Mrs. Ross Atkins;
inside watch, Miss Clara Dahl,
man; outside watch, Miss Their.
essa Pament; trustee, Mrs. A.
G. Smith; representative to
grand lodge, Mrs. E. P. Dore;
alternate, Mrs. Chas. Sutcliff;
captain of degree staff: Mrs. Al.
fred II. Horton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-11
From Washington.

Dear Editor.-Perhaps a few words
of our new home in western Washing
ton may be of interest to some of
your readers. On October 10Th we
left our old home in Milbank. We
had most delightful trip, through
fertile prairies and woodland, over
hills and mountains, there where
nature has outdone herself. Their
grandeur is wonderful. 1t is marvel
how any railroad could have been
built through the mountains, now
toiling over the Rockies then sweeping
through a valley, again turning a
sudden curve, then crossing a high
bridge over roaring stream two or
three hundred feet, now darting
through dark tunnel. | shall never
forget my first glimpse of Mt. Rainier.
( 1t was early morning and the sun just
rising in golden splendor shone on it's
snowy crest. 1t stood like some lone
giant sentry planted by Jehovah to
guard it's beautiful valleys. There is
something grand and ennobling about
it, and one wishes they could be truer
and nobler in their lives. Well
must speed onward. We reached our
destin alton on the evening of the 23rd
us welcome. The next morning on
rising l looked around and the first
thought that entered my mind was, oh
what a wanton waste of wood. Every
where was enormous logs strewn
around. How | wish each one could
see these monarchs of the forest.
Hoquiam is a city of about 5000
inh abitants. It's about twelve miles
| from the ocean and we can hear the
| breakers roar from our door.
Hoquiam is a modern city, has
electric lights, good system OF
sewerage, a splendid fire department
| and one of the best systems of water
works. There are seven saw mills,
box factory. two shingle mills,
basket factory, two iron foundries,
sash and door factory and they are
talking of having a clam canning fac.
tory. They are building electric rail.
road and street cars, so you see there
is plenty to do and wages are good.
! Our two Oldest boys are working in
the box factory at 80 dollars a month
each. The weather is fine, everything
nice and green, roses blooming in
gardens. We went out for a walk
the 4th of December and gathered
quantities of beautiful ferns. We
receive the HERALD-ADvANCE every
week and it seems like dear old
friend. Weshall always hold Milbank
ing remembrance.
! Yours truly,
MRS. ELIZA HARRIS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-11
Candies

Don t eat or give your children
cheap mixed candies when you
can get my pure wholesome
home made candies at the same
price, made daily from creamy
butter, sweet cream and granu-
lated sugar. 1t is always pure
Special price on large quantities
for Christmas and / will make
any special kind wanted, on two
or three hours notice.
A. 2. LINDQUIsT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-11

Mr.. John G.. Scorer, one of
popular lecturers, who is on the
platform for one of the western
lyceum bureaus, will give his
great lecture "a Generation of
Jokers" at the opera house on
Tuesday, December 10Th. The
lecture will be both instructive
and entertaining. Here are
some recent comments on Mr..
Scorers work.
Marcus, Ia, Oct. q, 19O3.-Our lee
ture association and the citizens of
our little city who attended the lecture
given by John G. Scorer were pleased
with his efforts. We hope we may
to this pleasant gentleman.
F. E. LOOMS.
The opening number of the lecture
course was given Monday evening by
John c.. Scorer, who took for his SUBJ
ject, GA Generation of Jokers." He
endeavored to show that joke we'll
told and pointed was meat and drink
to the soul and tended to drive away
dull care. He denounced the practi-
cal joker and illustrated it by a vivid
picture, taken from life, and plainly
showed the evil effects of a practical
joke. Mr.. Scorer is very pleasant
gentleman, and personally, jolley,
entertaining talker. He is editor of
the American Home Companion, of
of Pittsburg, Pa.-Schaller, Ia,
Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-11
Marricd

At the home of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. r. Manning, in Madison township, on
Wednesday morning, December 9th by Rev. S.
A. Chappell, Mr.. Frank K. Gill and Miss Mary
l.. Mallett, all Of Grant county.
Both bride and groom are we'll
known to the people of the com
munity in which they reside and
they are receiving the congratu-
lations of their many friends. At
the conclusion of the ceremony
the guests enjoyed a fine repast
prepared by the brides mother.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-11

Mr.. E. H. Benedict, who has
been down with typhoid fever,
is improving nicely and is able
to be up part of the time. Mrs.
Leach and daughter, who have
also been afflicted with the same
disease are now cOnvalescent.
Twin Brooks is to have real
newspaper of its own and printed
in the town, the first number of
which will appear this week
The little village of Twin Brooks
has spread out wonderfully dur
ing the past year or two, quite a
number OF new business houses
having been established, and
Postmaster Roberts states that
the business of the Office
has more than doubled during
the past twelve months. A fine
farming country surrounds the
town and there is no reason why
there should not be a prosper
Gus community there. George
Lasell, of the Twin Brooks bank,
is the publisher and Henry
Sexton, formerly of the Revillo
Item, will have charge of the
Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-11
Family Reunion

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fitch
returned home the first of the
week from visit to Spring Val
ley. Mimi, where they attended
a family reunion at the home of
Mrs. Fitch s parents, and where
they enjoyed very pleasant
time renewing old acquaintance
among friends whom they had
not met in some cases for twenty
years. The following account Of
the reunion is taken from one of
the local papers:
"The surviving mem bers of the
Shaw family, of which Mrs.
Scribner is mem Der met at a
reunion dinner at the home of
Hon. L. G. Scribner. of Frank
ford township Saturday, Novem-
Der 20th.
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. P. Shaw and Mrs. O. II.
Case, of Fountain; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. S. Mcdonald and Master
Lewis Weld, of Minneapolis; Col.
and Mrs. Thos. Fitch, of Mil
bank, S. D.; Leslie Shaw, of La
Crosse; Rowe Shaw, of Austin;
Mrs. Nettie Shaw and Mrs. Lyd-
dia Churchill, the mother, Of
Spring Valley.
For the first time in over
thirty years this mother Of
eighty.two meets her seven chill
dren with ages ranging from
thirty-nine to sixty-three years.
Their com bined ages being $50
years.
The next day all met at the
home of the mother, Mrs. Judson
Churchill, near Spring Valley,
where, after being photographed
by Mr.. E. w. Washburn who
came from the Valley expressly
for the occasion, the dinner call
was sounded, when the above
named relatives and Misses Edna
and Louvern Scribner also
George and Bert Churchill and
wives and Mrs. Louise Andrus
(nee Churchill, of Chatield, all
repaired to the dining room
,, where full justice was done to
the viands prepared while dis
cussing old times and new, and
recalling the many changes
which have taken place IN over
thirty years and expressing the
hope that many returns Of the
day may be enjoyed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-12-11
Canada Homestead for Sale.

Lawyer Bentley, the land man,
has a homestead with $500 worth
of buildings. and close to a town
in Assinaboia, which he will sell
cheap.