davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-01
THE PATH TO VICTORY.

The path which the democratic party
OF this state must follow in order to win
next November has been so clearly
marked out, that the work OF the state
convention should be easily and quickly
performed, The platform should recog
inixe as the overshading and all import
ant issue the question Of whether the
people shall regulate the compilations or
the corporations dominate the state, ut
should declaSe to the strongest and most
unequivocat tel ms for an appointive rail-
road commission with ample powers to
regulate freight and passenger rates, to
determine the value OF railroad property
for the purpose of assessment and taxa
ton, to prevent unjust determinations
and to inquire into and remedy any other
abuses that may be found to exist Not
only should it declare for such measure
but it should pledge the patty to enact il,
il the democrats control the Legislature. :
The platform should further demand
the passage of an anti-pass bill, and OF
bill dividing the state in-o congressional
districts, in accordance with the plain
mandates Of the constition.
With these as the principal planks OF
the platform, it should nominate Hon.
Geo. Turner for governor by reclamation,
and select candinate for lieutenant gov
ernor who is known to be in equal sym
rathy with the proposed railroad legisla-
ton. 1t should nominate for the other
offices, honorable and capable men who
are not in any way, shape or manner I'M
der corporate influence.
With such a platform and such a tick.
ct. the party should make thorough
and aggressive campaign in the state, at
all times and in all places forcing the
paramount issue upon the attention of
the people. Demonstrating by the re.
cord that the railroad lobby has gained
control Of the republican party in this
state, and that its platform and ticket
were dictated by that lobby. Showing
that the success OF the republican can
didates means that the state patronage
for the next four years will be used to
strengthen and perpetuate the grip of
the lobby upon the republican party and
the state, Making the whole campaign,
in the language of Gov. Mcbride ian ap.
peal from the decision of the lobby to
the heart and the conscience, and the
intelligence, and the honor, and the
manhood OF the people of this great
state. "-Colfax Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-01
SOME QOIa lions,

With admirable nerve, the Cosmopolls
Enterpri,e proponH' couple OF ques-
tons to the editor oi t,e HERALD, saying
a reply is neeessalg o inform the wage
earners of this county whether he is
their friend or enemy. The gall OF our
esteemed contemporary becomes lumln-
GUS when it is observed how recent is the
date upon which the Enterprise ceased
sneezing when the q. II. Commercial
company INDUCED in snuff, and COM
parison is made with the lifelong efforts
o. the writer in behalf of the party whose
foundations are built upon an equality
o; opportunity for the wage Garner.
1t i'll becomes the Enterprise, after as.
sisting-by its silence if nothing more
in foisting upon Cosmopolis the system
it now denounces with all the virulence
OF recent convert, to impugn the mo-
tlves of anybody IN this matter. That
this system works against the interests
# Cosmopolis nobody will deny, and it
is equally plain that the people who have
sat supinely for ten years while the OBJ
jecti 'nable policy was being firmly en-
grated are guilty accessories before, dur
ing and after the fact, including the
pharisaical Enterprise.
The editor of the HERALD will answer
the questions of the Enterprise, when
Editor Pattison replies to the following:
First-When was the mess house sys.
tenn inaugurated in Cosmopois?
Second-Give date Of your discovery
Of he deep wrong it was doing the wage
earners.
Ihird-Give the causes that led to that
discovery. The truth, the whole truth
and nothing but the truth to this.
Fourth-How do you account for your
silence during all the years this wrong
was being perpetrated, and what are the
real reasons for your belated activity in
the matter?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-01
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

eve feel that any business man will
treat us fairly if we approach him in .
fair, business way. Our members are
liberal in their views and know the diff
9erence between right and wrong. When
we want anything we intend to ask it as
a favor and not .fs demand. We do
not believe the is any business man
who will not listen TO reason. We want
the friendshipoi7a,l employers. and be.
lieve our madier Of doing business with
them will win it." ~. "a .
Such 10 the statement made by Thorn.
as Joyce, president of the new Falls City
Trades and Labor assembly at Spokane.
regarding the intentions Of the new cen.
trail labor body. When all union bodies
are actuated by such prime pies we can
look for less trouble between employers
and employes.-Spokane Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-01
Brights Disease
and Diabetes

We desire to place in the hands of those af-
aicted with Brights Disease and Diabetes So
Is not an ordinary pamphlet such as is COM
monty used to advertise medicines. but is
principally made up of reports OF scientifically
conducted tests in a large variety of cases,
showing 81 per cent of recOveries in these hith.
ertO incurable diseases
The specifics employed in these tests are
known as the Fulton Compounds and the re-
suits obtained prove cOnclusively that these
dreaded diseases so long fatal (the deaths from
Brights Disease alone are appalling. over 100000
year, starting as kidney trOubles) have at last
yielded to medical science. The pamphlet is
free, Write to John J. Fulton Co., 400 Wash
ington street. San Francisco, Cal.
When to suspect Brights Disease.-Puffy
ankles or hands; weakness without apparent
cause: kidney trouble after third month; fire.
quent urination, (may show sediment or cloudy
on standing); failing vision; day drowsiness-
ne or more Of these.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-01

In the case Of Judge Parker the office
seeks the man. In that OF President
Roosevelt it has been a relentless and
not over scrupulous hunt of the man for
the place.-Philadelphia Record,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-01

Washington loggers and lumbermen
are urging President Elliott, of the
Northern Pacific, to extend that road
from its present terminus on Gray's
Harbor to North Beach. 1t is hardly
probable that anything in this direction
will be undertaken this season, but if
the people who dwell in Tacoma, Seattle
and other Washington cities were as
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-01

familiar with the attractions Of North
Beach as are the Portlanders, there
would be Summer travel from those
cities to the beach which would 20 far
toward bearing the entire expense of
operating the road.-Oregenian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-01
Summer Time Card
Steamer RANGER
TO NORTH BEACH.

TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
Leave Aberdeen. .....7: 80 q. m.
Hoquiam ..... $3.50 q. m.
Arrive Oyhut. %. 10 80 q. m.
Leave Oyhut-Tuesday, Thursday and
Taturday, 100 M; Monday, We'd
nesday and FRIDAY, IL 100 a. m.
Excursions Every Sunday.
Leaving Aberdeen at 8 90 and Hoquiam
at S:45 n. m. Returning, leave
Oyhut at 400 p. m.
For Freight and Passage. apply on board.
H. A. BENHAM, MASTER,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-01

Take the Best The Semi Weekly
Herald, SIS. = year in advance.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
IS SEEKING A WIFE.
Want Woman That "WOuId Keep
God In Sight Between the Ages of
% mud 30 Ycnrs.,

Want Woman That "WOuld Keep
God In sight between the Ages of
~ and 30 Years"
From the Baltimore Evening Herald.
Is there any fair damsel, old maid
| or widow in Baltimore looking for a
nice husband. just out of the West
with no bad habits except tobacco
chewing? Does any lonesome Juliet
want Romeo, Al years old with 49,
800 on interest at per cent. and also
with $500 for the honeymoon If so,
write to ]. Dowdy, Esq, box 233, Hag-
aman, N. G. Mr.. Dowdy says his heart
is in Maryland because the "falrest
lady he ever saw was in Baltimore"
He prefers a woman between the ages
of rs and 35 who will be "a good COM
panion." He is just out of the West,
and viii remain in North Carolina
about a month, after which time he
will go West again.
He has asked the assistance of the
Herald in getting a good wife, and the
following excerpt from his letter will
probably reveal the secrets Of his soul
to his affinity If she lives in Baltimore.
Following a fiourishing introduction,
the epistle reads:
"As to the Motifs to go in your Paper
for a wife, etc, i will give you a true
statement, and II you will be SO kind
as to CLEAN 1t out and connect II, as
l am no Shollar Myself having bin
in the West & on the plains most of
my life, not having had the opportuni-
ty of culture
"T am a years Of age, have $4,000
cash on Intrust at s per cent. and also
about or 3O0$ for expence money IL
/ every Marry Have bin on the plains
most of my life have no bad habits
but the chewing of tobacco have new
err bin married wish to settle down
In some good quiet locality whair /
can dwell in peas &c Would want a
woman that would keep God in sight
between the ages of rs and 80 Maiden
or widow would want them to preside
over the hous e. bea a good companion
would not want them to do any work
atall unless II was hir wish to do 80.
And as to money and property I
am not after either and i'm THAR COM
munication to me II THAR should be
any 1 do not wish that mentioned as
/ will furnish that myself as / was
worried no little on that point in the
Ad last winter. of cars Property would
not be Objectionable II they had either
but as ] above said i am not looking
after that not by no means no.
"As to my photo haven't any e. am
not now whair / can have any work
in that line done in that time but IL
It's necessary absolutely will have 10
make a trip to have some maid other
wise Will not all communications
should be addressed to box 2Ss Haga-
man, N. c., with picture enclosed as
l will be heare about weeks at which
time / shall return West and make
Baltimore my Point OF directions IL I
am Successful as the fairest Ladys /
ever saw was in that city.
Very truly, J. Dowdy.
up. S.-If Successful will call on you
g. fix you up for your business. j. D."
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
CALL FOR A NEW PARTY.
1t Eliminates from PopuIist Party
Chairman.

1t Emanates from PopuIist Party
Chairman.
Chicago, Nov. 11.-James H. Ferris,
chairman of the National Committee
of the Peoples party, has issued a call
for meeting to be held in this city
some time during the next month, for
the purpose of forming a new national
party.
In his call for the gathering which
he terms "a jefferson conference" Mr.
Ferris declares that the time has ar
rived for the consolidation of a num-
Der of progressive parties and factions
under broad Jeffersonian programme.
The chief articles upon which he de-
sires to form the new party are: Gov
ernmental control of the issuance and
volume of money; postal savings
banks; restoration of the income tax;
the fullest possible protection to those
who labor: adoption of the initiative
and referendum: local option in the
sale of Intoxicating drinks: no impris-
onment without trial by jury and no
government by injunction; and taxa
ton and control Of all corporations in
the interest of the general public.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
FOR ARGENTINE NAVY.

Buenos Ayres. Nov. lin view Of
the project of Brazil to raise a loan
of s5O,OOO,OOO for the purpose of in
creasing her fleet, official and other Ar
gentine newspapers are urging a re-
arrangement of treaties with Chile in
order to enable this government to ex-
pend $15,O000 900 in the creation of an
Argentine navy, alleging that Brazil is
ambitious of securing supremacy
among the South American states.
The proposed Brazilian loan, 1t is
stated, has already been arranged, and
is merely awaiting the formal sanction
of the Senate. In well informed quar-
ters here 1t is believed that the action
of Brazil is due solely to a desire to
adequately strengthen her coast de-
lenses, owing to fears of future Euro
pean aggression in southern terrific
ries.
There is q strong sentiment here ad-
verse to the Encouragement OF treaties
with Chile. or to the committal of the
country to heavy expenditures for ma
tional defense
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

foot to satisfy the whim and caprice
of the restless rich.
Public appropriations and private
charity are mindful of men and wom-
en- in poverty, sickness and distress;
orphan girls are connpassionately cared
for and sheltered, but it was an in
spiration of genuine benevolence which
led to the discovery of a different field
of human endeavor' and to the estab-
lishment of an agency for good which
goes further than to furnish the OBJ
ject of its care with food and raiment
and things that perish with the using.
Here girls who are shut out from
opportunity for needed Improvement
and who would otherwise listessly wait
for the coming Of an uninviting and I'M
promising destiny are taught remuner-
ative occupations. The teachings and
influences here bestowed will leaven
the characters of those who in the flu
ture, as wives and mothers, will fix the
quality of many of the homes of our
land. and will so mould the thoughts
and inclinations of the children in
these homes as to effecc our citizen
ship and our country's veal for gen.
erations yet to come"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
EVERY DAY ARMIES
USE THEIR BIG GUNS.
Japs and Russians Get Chummy BE-
tween Battles.

JHps and Russians Get Chummy BE-
tween Battles.
Mukden, Nov. 10, via Tien Tsin. Nov.
l1.-An artillery fire from both sides
is continued at intervals. 1t is heav-
Ter on the Russian right wing. where
all day on Nov. and also during the
night, the Russians shelled the Japa-
nese positions with their heavy guns.
Neither side on that date gained any
advantage.
AS a result of the heavy lombard
ment by the Russians, the Japanese
nave withdrawn some of their bat
terles from the advanced positions. 1t
is believed that not being ready to at
tack, they are falling back to the
hills. 'ie
The Russians gained a great advan-
tdse, When, towards the end of the
battle on the Shakhe river, they re-
captured Lone Tree Hill, which has
since been renamed Poutiloff Hill. in
honor of the colonel who led the last
successful attack. This hill commands
a large part of the plain over which
the Japanese must advance.
Inc operations are about the same
each day. There is artillery firing
most of the time and the FREQUENT
clashes of infantry at night.
AS has been the case in most wars
put entirely unexpected in this one the
soIdlers OF the outposts in close nrox-
unity engage in the exchange Of cig-
drettes and other luxuries.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12

Then we show our gratitude by abus-
ing him. What do you do yourself
If you go into a restaurant and the
waiter is inattentive and your food
is badly cooked? Do you complain to
the manager or do you not?'
II am glad you asked that ques-
ton" said the comfortable-loolting
man. THAT happened to me not a week
ago. l waited nearly ten minutes be-
fore a waiter took my order. twenty
minutes before my dinner was brought
to me-and then 1t was cold and the
beef / ordered well done was rare. Did
1 kick? No. sir, / got up from the
table and presented my card at the
cashiers desk. / said, pleasantly. Il,
of course, decline to pay for uneatable
food. which is this sort that has been
served to me. If you wish to recover
by process of law. there is my name
and address. If you prefer to call the
police / shall go to the station with
out resistance. In any case l shall not
patronize the place again, nor shall
recommend my friends to do So
THE proprietor had been attracted
to the spot by the sound of my voice,
which l made perfestly audible. He
asked me what / had to complain of.
| replied that / never complained. Also
/ advised him to fire the walter and
to see that those remaining performed
their duties properly. Then lett. he
didn't call the police, and has not in
stituted suit against me-"
The dissatisfied man looked rather
puzzled. you don't call that COM
planning them" he asked.
Certainly not. L dispassionately
stated my case and found my own
remedy. At home my remedy is differ
ent. II unfit food is served to me 1
throw 1t out of the window or under
the table without a word OF reproach.
This answers the purpose just as well
as grumbling. / noticed on a street car
recently that the conductor was inso-
lent to a woman passenger. / did not
report him. l took him by the collar
and shook him. A report is usually
disregarded, / understand. When a
cabman overcharges me l never kick.
/ just have him arrested and have
done with 1t. OF If 1t is a lonely spot
/ am willing to fight him for the fare.
] allow no man or woman to impose on
me If | can help 1t. If they do l take
my medicine. II everybody did the
same there would be more reforms in
a day than could be brought about by
complaints in ten years.
WELL" said the Observation-Disclosures
man, 1T strikes me that you are a
pretty strenuous kicker yourself"
TITS odd you don't see the differ
ence," said the comfortable looking
man.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
MRS. CLEVELAND LAID THE STONE:
MR.. CLEVELAND MADE THE SPEECH
Former President LamentS the Growth of Ma.
teriaIism Among the American People.

New York. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Grover
Cleveland to-day performed the cere-
mony of laying the corner stone of the
new building of the Hebrew Technical
School for Girls. now being erected in
this city. Former President Cleveland
acted as presiding officer of the exer-
cises and delivered an address. In
the course of his address, Mr.. Cleve-
land said:
'It is not altogether fanciful or
pessimistic notion that teaches many
of our patriotic and sincere citizens to
lament the growth among us of mate
rialism. Our people are undoubtedly
becoming more and more infected with
a feverish desire to accumulate wealth
and to succeed in undertakings far
removed from philanthropic inten-
tons.
Thoughtful men must also regret
fully concede that even in the best
and highest civilization, movements
called charitable and benevolent are
sometimes used to cloak self-exploita-
ton and purse-proud vanity, or are on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
RUN DOWN BY A
U. S. SUPPLY SHIP
THE CAPTAIN AND HIS WIFE
AND TWO SEAMEN OF THE sCHooN-
Err WILSON AND HUNTING LOST.

supply ship CuIgOa struck the
SchoOner-Grent Hole was stove
i'm the Schooner Amidship-CuIgon
Did Not Stop, Thinking TO Have Its
How Plug the HoIe-HOIe Was Too
Large, However-Four of the Crew
Were Rescued.
New York. Nov. 11.-Capt. Robert
Walton. his wife and two seamen lost
their lives Wednesday night off Bar
negat light, when the United States
supply ship Culgoa cut down the Nor
folk lumber schooner Wilson and Hunt
ing. -Four members of the crew, the
mate, whose name is Peterson, the
steward and two seamen were rescued
by the Culgoa and were brought here
to-day.
The accident occurred, according to
the survivors, about O'Clock in the
evening. The schooner was ten miles
west of Barnegat, lacking off shore,
when she was struck by the Culgoa,
which was making for New York The
steel bow of the supply ship struck
ANAACSAASA
half way through throwing the small
err vessel on her beams ends
The Culgoa kept on at full speed
with the intention of keeping the
schooner fastened to its bow until the
crew could be rescued. The gaping
hole in the side of the sailing vessel
was so large, however, that 1t slid off
to one side.
A boat from the Culgoa rescued four
men. No others were seen, and 1t is
thought Capt. Walton went below aft
er his wife when the collision occurred,
and that they were both drowned, with
two seaTnen, who were in their hunks.
The Culgoa stayed by the capsized
schooner all night, and at daylight
Thursday morning lowered two more
boats, but the sailors were unable to
discover signs of life on the wreck.
The schooner is now believed to be
drifting about near Barnegat. The
supply ship anchored off Tompkinsville
tonight and landed the survivors. Her
bows are badly damaged.
The Wilson and Hunting left Nor
folk, Nov. 3. for New York with a
fun cargo of piling. She was built in
1888 in Alexandra, Va. She is of 41S
gross and 344 net tons register, 1852 feet
long S5 feet beam and II s. feet draught.
Her regular crew is six men.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
MIItrax Discharged.

Chicago, Nov. H. - Apparently
Straightforward testimony from a boy,
convicting his own father Of murder.
had remarkable sequel to-day In the
discharge of the alleged murderer, John
Wiltrax
The boy, when taken from the in
fuence of the police, repudiated the
testimony given in court and stated
that his accusations against his father
were made under stress of fear. The
reversal of the boys evidence was due
largelyto the Intervention of Peter Van
Vlissingen, a wealthy Chicagoan. who
became convinced that the case against
the father was groundless. Mr.. Van
Vlissingen personally took to his own
home the Wiltrax boy and gradually
learned the truth from the boys lips.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
WALTON CAME FROM A
FAMILY OF MARINERS.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 11.-Capt. Walton,
who was lost on the Wilson and Hunt
ing, came from a family of mariners.
His father is the captain of the Henry
T. Haven and his brother is master
of the Deborah Gray, both of which
schooners are at sea.
Another brother, while master Of tha
Deborah Gray, killed himself with a
shotgun in Philadelphia harbor last
winter, and shortly afterwards the
brother who was drowned in Wednes-
day nights collision took command of
that vessel. On his first trip, with his
wife aboard, they ran into a hurricane
and for two days lived dashed In the
rigging, suffering terrible hardships be-
fore being rescued.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-11-12
OBITUARY.
w. p. DINNER, Beaufort.

Beaufort. S. c.. Nov. 11.-Mr. VIII
Adin Porter banner died this afternoon
- MS oSrd year. He was stricken with
paralysis four years ago and received
ing. i'S' 9unuay Horh-
~ ue was the eldest son Of the late
. ~ banner and was descended from
a. piolninent family OF colonial times.
la e was a member Of the firm of Wal
90, banner from the time of its
apd ,ll1atlon In 1878 and was an able
i = SuGcesstul business man. He was
H. N'1t,Eht OF Honor and Woodman of
te pe world and was universally es-
StIed for admirable traits, and his
ota 'n causes deepest regret TO numer-
Az" teiatives and friends He was a
frisu husband. father and true
dsrllll, lie IS survived by a wife. two
N"1Dshters and "A young son.
,,n, "e funeral services and lnterment
~ H,d take place tomorrow afternoon al
~. o'clock at st. Helena Episcopal
ela,aic Rev. w. l.. Citizens will off,