davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

generally had no appetite was dikhr
ana suffered wiih headache aloHt ~
ths time. 4 did not know that ny
Kidneys wer~ the cause ~ my trouble
hraan takfur awuutp iteBf a. Hbfffs
stated There o. such "a pleasant Taste
10 swamp Hont and Or Eues right 20
che spot and drives disease atit az the
system n hah Hufsd mo and ! rhesfz
fully fessefn mend 1t g. all suite efas
1sfafsfuilf yours.
MnA A =. WALKER
n kfnlBH ntel 81 Atlantis. TIA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

Phsnes- Sunset. Main -. Ind. A iaS
HERE'S ANOTHER WINNER
Tonight Tomorrow and Saturday
Nights. Saturday Matinee.
ED REDMOND ana Company IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
TINE cHsCAG0 TRAMP

Attractive Prices-Sixhts and sun
Car Matinee. - and 90. "Wednesday
and Saturday Matinees. Isc ard Ice
Starting Sunday night. risen From
ths Dead
Curtain at ais and ..f1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

10 touch him a, the right time. Tho
score
Seattle % ell l. s
Oakland Il 0 I'll
Batteries -sehocky Han and VIII
son. MaHkif1san and Lehman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
MISSOURI ARRIVES

Tn. British ship Missouri arrive,
az this port from San Ffancisc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
4 VI onderiul nsv
Dis esvsry fes Bleed
Poison, he Disease
that Causes Ulcers,
Sores, Eats Flesh
and Bones, Makes
the haiF Fail oui.
HAVE YOU GOT
BLOOD POISON /?

II other doctors have net been
ab,s 70 Eei control Of your awful
dksease-if other Treatments
have not helped you--doE't give
np-we can help you.
ouy secret remedy startie~ the
world by its wonderful results.
Mo r,an N..N ...e~~. -. tn-x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

Addrcs.
Wis
j. SIS
bottle OF
carry 10
But all
a month
mo for Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

pacity. {
new ma
without
SO sure
i author
where 10
tc pract
that priv
To sun
tc benefit
The Cos
Including
fng trcal
Could
Faith IN
tary test
Could
grounds
You shi
how TO c
Write I
get well
Just ST
need.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
DON
= For 80

OF -
/ hhv
cases.
Surely
ence mi
families.
And.
rure.-a
worth 1
Elk boob
Write
They
practices
lentiy c
Nerves.
Not I
with. he
Ii Is n
the vita
Kidneys
" hen
Gown. a
the bod
erly.
1t the
other o.
These
ed throu
~ any c
tons.
1 prov
dividual
Nerve-p
vas lacl
SedatIN
pain. bu
wards.
TONES
only to
stimulus
of wha
hands OF
SERIOUSLY
There
etif
That Il
fcription
Goes
II acts
&c Nerve
In an r
IL prov
terves,
st orga
e. email
clol
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14

cor
Att
the
Lity
reseu
Of n
now
who
frame
forwa
were
adutf
EyAte
ftKuH'
franc
best
tenn
Thl
s<pro
gave
the q
time
made
at tbs
20 er
prfvai
listed
the ii
buy q
able
vides
Of its
lie
Super
The 8
his az
bage
TOcate
nicipa
eoulr
Thorn
wishir
20 I'd
gaIbaI
Mt.
plaine
the n
dispoE
and h
that q
f. to
streets
what
burned
r thrs
the d.
can b.
costinl
Ecaven
they q
dump
estabii
who II
OF the
away
which
the fra
90 cent
firms
Mr. !
cren1at
$4,000
and Oh
proper
city.
would
DESTROY
for -
crenat
distanc
ness pr
Attor
ing 70
which
make I
whom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-14
Browns Painless Dentists
7t3 First Avenue

parlors-f. 2 g. 4 5, 6 Union Block
One Door South ~ McDouEall& South
wiTh'H.
HourHi $50 a. IN. 60 6 y. m. sun.
DIS TN 1.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
PASSED FORGED CHECKS
E. 5. Summers Utters False Checks and Disap.
pears From Hoquiam.

+. S. Summers, a young man who has
been resident of Hoquiam for the past
four months, is wanted by the police for
forging G. II. Scott's name to two checks
which he successfully passed on d. Heff.
ron, and then skipped out. Summers,
who is a woodturner, had been employed
at the Northwest Lumber company s
sash and door factory for some time do
ing turning. He also did the wor!. for
for G. II. Scott, for the new Presbyterian
church. 1t has been learned that Sum-
mers bought ticket in Aberdeen and
probably sailed on one of the three
steamers which left this port last week.
The steamers are the Grace Dollar. G. G.
Lindauer and Santa Barbara, all bound
for San Francisco, and as the police in
that city are notified, it seems probable
that Summers will be apprehended and
brought back to answer to the crime OF
forgery. Summers used great precaution
in giving out these checks, which he did
after the banks closed Thursday. Mr..
Heffron presented the forged checks to
the bank on Friday. The matter was
Immediately taken to the police, but a
search Of Aberdeen and Hoquiam failed
to locate him.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
CAPT. TEW' DIES
" ell KNOWN Steamboat
Man Died at Olympia
Last Friday.

Ceptan Thomas Tew, retired mill
man and steamboat owner, known all
over Puget Sound, died at his home in
Oily mpia at 2: 80 Friday afternoon. Cap
tain Tew has been afflicted with paralysis
for some time and beginning week ago
suffered series OF attacks that rendered
him unconscious. He had been in a
comatose condition for week and the
end was expected at any time.
Captain Tew was born in Brookfield,
Madison county. New York, on the 18th
Of July, 1881. He learned the trade OF
machinist and for several years had a
machine shop and sash and door factory
in Ionia. Subsequently he manufactured
lumber and shingles in Nontcalm coun.
ty, Michigan, and came to Puget Soand
in 1888. From 1883 to 1856 he operated
mills at Bellingham and Aberdeen. Ir
Aberdeen he organized the Aberdeen
Transport company, and built the steam
er City of Aberdeen, which was taken tt
the Sound in 1892 and is now owned b,
the Wiley Navigation company. In 1879:
Captain Tew moved to Olympia and or
ganized the Shelton Trans portation com
pany. He built the steamer City o
Shelton, which now runs between Oiym
pia and Shelton, and for long time cap
tanned the vessel.
Captain Tew has been Mason since
1867. He was member OF Aberdeen
chapter R. A. NJ, and YVES knight
Templar and Shriner, his Temple heins
in Tacoma.
The funeral took place from his late
residence, yesterday afternoon. De Mo
lai Commandery, X. T. OF this city Sent
the following honorary escort to attend
the obsequies: A. J. West, H. A. Ben
ham, l.. w. Herrick, T. L. Douglas
Chas. Drake and p f. Clark.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
TRUE DEMOCRACY
DEMOCRATIC CREED ENNUNCIA.
TED By THOMAS JEFFERSON.
An Extract from the risrt Inaugural Address Of
President jefferson, In Which He Set Forth
the ESSENTIAL Principles Of the Democratic
Party.

"About to enter, fellow-citizens, on the
exercise of duties which comprehend
everything dear and valuable to you, it
is proper you should understand what l
deem the essential principles Of our gov
eminent, and consequently those which
ought to shape its administration.
will compress them within the narrowest
compass they will bear, stating the gen.
eral principle, but not all its limitations.
Equal and exact justice to all mer,
of whatever state or persuasion, religious
or political peace, commerce and hon
est friendship with all nations, entangl-
ing alliance with none; the support Of
the state governments IN all their rights
as the. most competent administrations
for ouh domestic concerns and the surest
bulwafks against anti-republican tenden-
cies the preservation OF the eneral gov
ernmeht in its whole constitutional Wig
or, as the sheet anchor of our peace at
home and safety abroad: a jealous care
of the right OF election by the people-a
mild and safe corrective Of abuses which
are Topped by the sword of revolution
where peaceable remedies are unpI ovid
ed; absolute acquiescence in the deci'
sions OF the majority and vital principle
of republics, f'om which is no appeal
but to force, the vital principle and i'm
mediate parent OF despotism; a well dis
ciplined militia, our best reliance in
peace and for the first moments Of war,
till regulars may relieve them; the SUI
premacy of the civil over the military
authority; economy in the public ex-
pense that labor may be lightly burden
ed the honest payment OF our debts and
sacred preservation of the public faith ;
encouragement OF agriculture, and OF
commerce as lis handmade; the diffusion
OF information and arraignment OF all
abuses at the bar of public reason free
dom OF religion, freedom of the press,
and freedom of person under the protec-
ton OF the habeas corpus, and trial by
juries impartially selected.
"These principles form the bright con-
stellation which has gone before us and
guided our steps through an age OF revo'
luton and reformation. The wisdom OF
our sages and the blood of our heroes
have been devoted to their attainment.
They should be the creed OF our political
faith, the text OF civic instruction, the
tombstone by which to try the services
OF those we trust; and should we wan
der from them in moments of error or OF
alarm, let us hasten to retrace our steps
and to regain the road which alone leads
to peace, liberty and safety"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
II Win Be To Your Interest

II you contemplate visiting the st.
Louis Exposition, to secure reliable in.
formation as to railroad service, the
lowest rates and the best routes. Also
as to local conditions in st, Louis hotels.
etc, etc.
If you will write the undersigned,
stating what information you desire, the
same will be promptly furnished. live
do not have it on hand. will secure it for
you if possible. and without any expense
TO you. Address
B. II. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent. l42 Third Street,
Portland, Or.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
A PEN PICTURE
OF PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT, BY
EX-GOVERNOR BLACK.
The Orator Describes the President as a Mighty
Man Of War. Although the Republican Plat
form Declares For the Settlement Of Inter.
national Disputes by Arbitration.

Ex-Governor Black, OF New York, in
placing President Roosevelt in nomina.
ton, delivered eulogv on war which
amounts to an attack upon the ideals Of
the nation Even those who have gone
farthest in defense OF war as necessity
when all other means fail have looked
forward to a time when reason instead
OF force would prevail. The republican
platform ado oted the day before EXPIRE ss-
ly declared in favor OF arbitra ion as a
means OF settling international disputes,
but FIX Governor Black, in presenting
the conventions choice for the presi-
dency, felt it incumbent upon him to
paint a word picture OF the man. He
! said:
"The fate Of nations is still decided by
their wars. You may talk of orderly
tribunals and learned referees; you may
sing in your schools the gentle praises of
the quiet life: you may strike from YOUR
books the last note OF every martial an
them, and yet out in the smoke and
thunder will always be the tramp of
horses and the silent, rigid, upturned
face.
"Men may prophesy and women pray,
but peace will come here to abide forever
on this earth only when the dreams Of
childhood are the accepted charts to
guide the de,tinies of men. Events are
numbe'less aud mighty, and no man can
tell which wire runs around the world
The nation hasking today in the quiet of
contentment and repose may still be on
the deadly circuit and tomorrow writhing
in The tolls OF war. This is the time
when great figures must,ssbe kept in
'front.'"
Did Governor Black give expression to
President Roosevelt's views? Does the
president. regard war as the great and
necessary arbiter between nations? Is
all this talk of "orderly tribunals" and
"learned referees" but false pretense?
Mus. the "upturned face" be silent and
rigid in death in order to invole power
that is irresistible? Are the prophecies
OF men and the prayers of women for a
day OF peace to he forever postponed? l.
there no better reason for the nomna-
ton OF President Roosevelt than that
war is probable and that our president
must be man OF granite and OF iron?"
To the thoughtful and patriotic Ameri.
! can the words of Governor Black present
an objection to the president rather than
a recommendation of him. The speech
is Il challenge-if not an nsult-to the
Christianity of the twentieth century. 1t
would be distinct retrcgation for the ma
ton to indorse such a declaration as a
part OF the national creed. This nation
has been foremost in the effort to remove
the possibility OF war and substitute
arbitration, and it is IA tremendous fall
from the high place that the nation has
taken to the bloody doctrines set forth
by New York's ex-governor. 1t be-
hooves President Roosevelt to take an
early opportunity to repudiate the de
scripton given OF him by his sponsor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
HE is A DEMOCRAT
WILLIAM j. BRYAN ON THE PARTY
PLATFORM.
He will Support Parker and Davis. Says Plat.
form is Worthy Of the Party. Imperialism
Plank is Strong and that is the Paramount
Issue

William J. Bryan has made public the
following statement relating to the DEM
ocrasic platform adopted at st Louis.
The plank on imperialism is positive,
strong and satisfactory to the entire par
ty, and this question is the palamo int
issue OF this campaign.
The tariff plank is good, but it was
made so on close vote in the committee
and largely agains the opposition OF MIR.
Parker's adherents. The plank which
was voted down favored "a wide, conser-
vative and business-like" revision, made
with due regard to existing conditions. :"
The committee thought these qualifying
words emasculated the plank and left it
30 weak as to give no hope to the tariff
retormers.
The antitrust plank is good one. 1t
demands the enforcement OF the crmn-
al clause of the law against the trusts it
demands the abolition Of rebates and
determinations, and it demands the
withdrawal of the interstate privileges
from trusts when once convicted.
The plank is infinitely superior to the
Republican plank, and with president
who desired to destroy the trusts would
be sufficient plank, but as the trust
plank was also substituted by the full
committee there is reason to fear that it
may not be in keeping with the ideas OF
the candidate.
The labor plank is all that could lie
desired. 1t declares against gov eminent
by injunction; it favors arbitration and
the eight-hour day, and denounces the
methods that have been resorted to in
the Colorado strike, but as.these planks
were added in the full committee some
uncertainty exists as to the canddate's
position.
The platform declares in favor OF II e
reducti on of the army. Upon this II e
committee was unanimous. The sub
committee reported plank in favor Of
an increase OF the navy, but this was
stricken out in the full com mittee.
The platform declares in favor OF the
enlargement of the scope OF the interstate
commerce commission aud in favor Of
irrigation. The general clauses of Il e
platform excite no dispute, and tie az :
peal against the introduction OF raC e
issue ought TO have weight with the sob.
er thinking Americans.
On the whole, the platform is good.
F,om Western standpoint its greatest
defect is that it makes no mention OF the
money question. An attempt was made
to secure plank opposing. the melting
Of the silver dollars, opposing the asset
currency and branch banks, expressing
preference for the United states note
(ordinari.y known as the green back )over
the bank note, but having refused to put
in gold plank, the committee was / OF
willing to have any phase OF. the money
alluded to. Whilethe motion.to reatirm
the Kansas City platform was voted
down, there was a considerable vote in
favor OF its reaffirmation, and the West
ern members OF the committee, together
with few from the South, stood toge-
Their and secured enough changes in the
platform to make it presentable docu-
ment and worthy OF the support OF the
party.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera anc
Dlarrhoe Remedy.

This remedy is certain to be needed,
in almost every home before the summer
is over. 1t can always be depended up.
on even in the most severe and danger
GUS cases. 1t is especially valuable for
summer disorders in children. 1t is
pleasant to take and never fails to give
prompt relief. Why not buy it now? 1t
may save life. For sale by All Drug
gists. IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoe After Ten
Years OF suffering.

II wish to say a few words in praise
Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Matte
Burge, Of Martinsville, Va. II suflered
from chronic diarrhoe for ten days and
during that time tried various medicines
without obtaining any permanent relief
Last summer one of my children was
taken with cholera morbus, and l pro-
cured bottle of thi. remedy. Only two
doses were required to give her entire
relief. l then decided to try the medi.
cine myself, and did not use all of one
bottle before l was we'll and have never
since been troubled with that complaint.
One cannot say too much in favor Of that
wonderful medicine" This remedy is
for sale by All Druggists. IN
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-18
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mighties little things
that ever were made are DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. These pills change weakness
into strength, listlessnes into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only 25c per box. Sold by Red Cross
Pharmacy. t
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
CAMBRIDGEPORT.

George Griswold cut off part on one
thumb in w. Wilder's saw mill last week
J. II. Allbee was the speaker at the
pre- Memorial exercises of the school last
Friday,
Hailstones as large as beans accom-
panied the thunderstorm last Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs George NJ. Dmond of Bradford,
Wednesday.
here several years ago, was in town a few
days last week.
Rev F. NJ. Baker addressed the school
i'm Pleasant Valley last Friday afternoon
at the pre- Memorial exercises.
a memorial sermon from the text,
Thou therefore endure hardness as
good soldier of Jesus Christ" was preach
ed last Sunday by the pastor. The church
was handsomely decorated with flags and
bunting, and large picture of George
Washington.
Rev. F.. NJ Baker will preach at the
Methodist church in Bratteboro next
Sunday He will go from there to White
River Junction to attend a preachers
meeting the first of the week Deacon
Osgood of Bellows Falls will speak here
next Sunday afternoon at the usual hour.
The w. C. r. U. entertainment last
Friday evening drew a large and enthu-
siastic audience. Sixteen departments
10 of which are taken up i'm our union,
We're represented, showing something of
the work done in each. The Rotations
and singing by the school children were
much enjoyed, The local treasury was
increased by good sum,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
For Sale or To Rent

4 T SPOFFORD LAKE. Chesterfield y. H.,
"A on the west shore. the cafe known as Dew
Drop Inn, with ali the fixtures thereto belong
ing. ms property consists of front room
used for cafe fun open front, for the sale OF
confectionery. gror erles. canned goods. soft
drinks etc. This room is provided with good
show cases ana counter. There is also dining
room, supply room, large kitchen and pantry
several large retrgeratois, nice large range
and bakery which supplies cottagers around
the lake with bread. pies and cake. Ice cream
stands ON back Neranda; IA large wine room
above. ana on the street nice little binding
erected last season for n BARRIERS shop. There
are also chambers or seven beds.
The ice business goes with the property
The ice house Is filled, there is II good covered
ice wagon and all the tools. and "A good trade
There is also IA good stable for harness and
carriages
This Is II license town. This is good oppor-
tnnlty Tor industrious parties TO make money
The rustic cottage known us the Old Cabin
Home has been rented in connection with the
cafe. and can he this season if desired.
This property can be bought or rented by
applying to Ii. X. BROWN.
Bratteboro, VT
Also, to rent for the season. either by the
week or month, the Granite Cottage. This is
particularly desirable for large parties. having
eight beds, couches, etc. Apply to
c. p. Gibson.
NO. Pleasant ST., Brattleboro. VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
1eaths.

In Brattleboro, May 2S, Rev Edward s.
Morse, 70,
In Brattleboro, June l, Mrs. Hannah
Phelan, 6s.
In West Brattleboro. May 2s, Mrs. So
phia Elliot Smith, widow of S. Gilbert
Smith, so years, II months.
In Wilmington, May a. Mrs Phoebe
King.
In Wilmington, May "a, Mrs Salome
Dickinson Hubbard, widow of George C.
Hubbard, IS.
In Bellows Falls, May 81, Henry Sabin,
SIS.
In Westminster West. May 81 Reuben
Miller.
In Chester, May 20, John F. Pierce,
native of Londonderry, and former res
ident of Bellows Falls, 33.
In Hinsdale, n. H., May 26, Mrs. Ellen
r. Hill, 46.
In Hinsdale, N, H., May 90 Mrs. Ell
mira L. Snow, g.
In Ashuelot, n. H., May "a, Arthur Ray
son of Walter l.. Stetson, s.
In Ashuelot, N. H., May 49, Matte
daughter of Charles w. Fairbanks, 16.
In Winchester, n. H., May 26, Mrs
Edward A. Pickering. Co.
In Mortified, Mass, May "a, Alvin A.
Long, 81.
In Springfield, Mass, May 20, Mrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-06-03
RRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Ernest Aldrich was in Springfield. Mass,
Sunday and Monday.
Daniel Cavanaugh is at his home here
from Meriden for a visit
John Grady and George Hall were in
Springfield and Holyoke Memorial day.
Mr. and Mrs. Farr have moved from the
Prescott house on Clark street to Centre
Vile
Miss Clara Belle Carey has returned to
Bernadrston after a visit of several weeks
in town.
Fred Morgan of Bellows Falls was a
guest at Pearl Clapp's from Saturday to
Monday.
Cornelius Sullivan returned Tuesday af-
ter three weeks visit in Worcester and
Springfield.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Reach We're in
West Townshend for Sunday and Me-
mortal day.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bruce of Montpelier is here
for visit with DR.. Bruce. She is stay
ing at c. b. Lamson's.
Ben Perry is critically i'll with Bright's
disease at the home of his sister, Mrs.
d, r. Tasker, on Central street.
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Lansingh and two
children of Chicago are expected to come
to Brattleboro Monday to remain through
the summer.
Mrs. julius j. Estey received a Mar
conigram Tuesday afternoon from Col.
j. Gray Estey, who is on his way to Lon
don. Col. Estcy was on board the steam
er Kronprinz, of the North German Lloyd
line, which sailed from New York about
o'clock Tuesday morning. The message,
which Vas one of greeting, was sent from
on board the ship by Marconi wireless
teleeraphy after she had been out about
nine hours, and was received in New York
forwarded
Estey is on a business trip of few
weeks abroad