davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-11

corporations one way or the other unless
they are engaged in interstate commerce.
Under the rule laid down by the supreme
court in the case of the United States vs.
Knight (the sugar trust case) very few of
the industrial corporations are subject to
the provisions Of the Sherman act. The
mere owners ship OF factories in different
sta es and the distribution of the product
from those factories drought the country
or any foreign countries vas held in that
case not to constitute interstate com
merce, although the ownership by a
single corporation Of such factories con.
stituted monopoly Of the industry.
"Whatever difference OF the opinion
may exist rs to the logic or wisdom Of
that rule it remains the law applicable to
these industrial corporations until the
court reversas the rule There are, how
, ever, some industrial companies that
come within the definition of even that
rule, and among them are few OF the
largest industrial corp ,rations yet org IN
lied. They are brought within it by the
ownership of subsidiary com panies en-
gagged in transportation by land and
water. some OF them organized mainly
for transportation purposes either be-
tween the states or foreign countries.
1.-The bulk of the industrial combin a.
tions must, however, continue to be dealt
with, if at all, by the laws OF the several
states.
"Tne Northern Securities decision has
no application to them or to the methods
of their organization, except that hold.
ing companies can no longer claim that
the ownership or subsidiary companies
renders them non-amenable to the
actually engaged in interstate commerce.
Where they are SO engaged, and the
| combination is IN effect an unreasonable
restraint upon competition, they cannot
escape merely by reason of the fact that
their holding is indirect instead of a
direct ownership.
! do not subscribe to the modern theory
of economics put forth by the ingenious
promoters OF these gigantic monopolies,
and by such eminent champions as
James G. Garter and John f. Parsons,
that com petition, which was once con-
| sidered the life OF trade, is curse and
monopoly blessing. Believing, as do,
that it is not in the interest of the coun-
try to have the railroad systems of the
country, or any great industry, controlled
by few men or cliques OF men. and
that competition is necessary to the
healthful development OF Il county and
! it's people, am still hopeful that the
criminal provisions OF the federal law
and OF the state laws will be invoked
against few Of the more vicious and
fragrant of the monopolies with which
the country is now burdened,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-11
Best Cough Medicine For Children.

When you buy cough medicine for
small children you want one in which
you can place implicit confidence. You
want one that not only relieves but cures.
You want one that is unquestionably
harmless. You want one that is pleas.
ant to take. Chamberlains Cough
Remedy meets all Of these conditions.
There is nothing 90 good for the coughs
and colds incident to childhood. 1t is
also certain preventative and cure for
Group, and there is no danger whatever
from whooping cough when it is given.
1t has been used in many epidemics OIL
that disease with perfect success. For
sale by All Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-11
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

I was troubled with distress in my
stomach, sour stomach and vomiting
spells, and can truthfully say that Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
cured me.-Mrs. T. V. Williams, La'ngs'
burg, Mich. These tablets are gauran-
teed to cure every case OF stomach trouble
of this character. For sale by All
Druggist.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-11
.inct upon this basis:

1t is recommended that mass caucuses
be held in the different precincts on Sat-
urday. April 90. at 2 o'clock p. m. in the
country precincts. and at s p. m. in the
towns and cities to elect delegates to said
county convention.
J. NJ. BowEs,
Chairman Chehalis County Central
Committee,
Attest: JNo. j. CARNEY, Secretary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-11
THE POST OFFICE.

Is just across the street from THE
ABERDEEN ART Co. Where they make
"fair to middling photographs"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-11

The Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald PriAtery. 80 Wishkah St
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
Mhen PInnk Met Plnn..


Tho Cod Plank met the silver PLANK.
on sunny summer day;
Said the Gold Plals 20 .he silver Plank:
"Am I iourneying your way?"
"fua bet you arc' quoth the Silver
Flank.
They have drorpei ua Doth TO stay"
II thought" remars>s the Gold Plank
then.
"Taoy'd with you have naught 90 DO:
a knotty plank and a worn out plank
Was useless plank. ! knew;
But lin made Of ;he finest growth.
And they went and dropped me, too"
"Ah, we'll" was the silver Planks reply,
1T must an in a lifetime w.
Tho West, they said. couldn't stand on
you;
and the East couldn't stand on me-"
but what have they got to stand on
aowg'
Quoth the Cod Plank. then Quoth he.
"Irs hard TO toll. and lts up to them
TO explain" the silver Plank said:
"rhey yankod out me and they yanked out
YOU
Now they've on,y hole instead:
A holo-Gee whiz-for a leading plauky'
had they wabbled each wooden head,
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
WHY JUDGE PARKER
KEPT SILENCE
A Friend Explains the Candi-
dates Position.
NO TELEGRAM WAS SENT TO HILL

The Judges Attitude During Canvass
In Keeping With Official Position.
Was Forced 10 Make a Declaration
When Platform Was Published.
Esopus, n. Y, July 12-An explana-
tory statement Of the long silence Of
Judge Parker has been given by close
personal friend Of the judge AS a
judge, said the authority. Judge Parker
had kept silent on political questions,
believing that it was not compatible
with the dignity of a judge on the
bench to discuss such questions
When he was prominently mentioned
as candidate for the presidency.
Judge Parker thought that the people
Of the country knew his full views. He
realized that the Democratic party
would be composed of two elements
when the national convention assem-
bled. radicals and conservatives. He
knew that he was regarded as the can
didate of the conservatives and be-
came convinced that II was not neces-
sary for him to make any statement
of his views. Judge Parker had voted
for Mr. Bryan in 1896 and 1900, but
he had done so not because of but in
spite Of the silver plank. He did not
think that any one had any doubt as TO
where he stood and had hoped to main
tain his silence through the campaign
preliminary to the convention.
Why He Sent the Telegram.
Judge Parker had no intimation Of
the subject matter of the platform until
after he had been unoficially notified
Of his nomination. When he had gone
for his horseback ride he realized that
If he allowed the convention TO adjourn
without knowing his financial views,
the people would regard as true Mr..
Bryan's statement that the judge was
tricking the convention and the party.
He was not willing TO profit by the
nomination and thus be regarded as
being guilty of trickery. 1t was then
that Judge Parker decided TO send a
telegram to the convention. He re
turned from his ride and without con.
sulting any one wrote the telegram to
Mr.. Sheehan which was nleu at Esopus
at 11.5O a. m. on Saturday.
When William'F. Sheehan arrived al
Esopus from st. Louis he was met al
the station by Mrs Sheehan and was
driven to his summer home at Rose
mont. On the way Mr.. Sheehan met
Judge Parker, who was driving. The
two gentlemen alighted and greeted
each other Mrs Parker and Mrs
Sheehan then drove to the Sheehan
house in one carriage and Judge Par
ker and Mr.. Sheehan in the other
Later Mr.. Sheehan made this state
ment:
Il am authorized to say that no tele
gram was sent by Judge Parker &c
Senator Hill on any subject while th'
latter was in ST. Louis"
Evening journal., 1904-07-12

making the appropriation was to pro-
vide for week Of actual experience
every year In which officers and men
may put into practice military theories.
And since II we need soldiers at all.
we want them TO oc efficient we'll
drilled and disciplined there Is every
reason for making this week IN camp
count.
We think that when the question is
considered the employers OF men who
belong to the Guard viii cooperate
with the officers in making the encamp-
mont a success. For ia case Of rioting
or any disturbances affecting their in
terests. their reliance would be on the
National Guard. We do not know
when their services may be needed,
but we do know that when they are
called for, everything depends upon
their skill ana discipline
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
rHE nREAnEul MENAcE.

~ NURlNG the last week or two
women has been rife. and
newspapers have been blotted by
tales Of the horrible savagerles Of
brutes who stalk around IN the guise
OF men. Crimes of this nature are so
alarming and so loathsome that they
will be discussed and men viii continue
TO seek for remedies.
Laying aside all prejudice. and simp-
ly considering the facts. we find that
this particular crime is almost invar-
iabiy the work Of some negro. Further.
we observe that It Is almost Invariably
some ioafor and desperado who has
already made himself mencce ana a
nuisance. We don't aad this tendency
among men who are industrlous, bu;
every community has "Aad" negroes
who menace a community like wolves;
they prey upon the good-uatmed Of
their own race. and when suspected OF
petty theet or other infraction OF the
law. always and hiding place
such characters in a community are
more dangerous than mad-dogs. be-
cause they are more cunning. The only
hing that prevents them from a re-
voting crime is fear; and when this is
lovercolne. they are ready TO cover up
their FIRST crime by murder. There are
not great many OF such monsters in
any community. but there are few
in every community. They ere I'm
Wilmington and in every county Of the
state
{ What is the remedy? il is hard 90
find. but when n brute who is a loafer
lis once sentenced Tor a crime OF any
mature he should be put under pro-
baton. with the watchful eye OF the
law ever on him. And vaerancy should
mot be tolerated Tor day. Il is the
idle vicious man that we have to fear
whether he has shown any inclination
to commit this vicious crime or not.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
EDITORIAL OPINION
When II Failed.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
Where the convention has failed, and
failed iamentably, is ln the omission OF
an express repudiation Of the fatal fnan-
cial hercsy already ropudlatod by the
country again ana again.
This failure is the more disappointing
and the more reprehensible because the
conservative sentiment was believed to
bee ia fun control OF the convention, ana
had the power 10 bury the free silver
delusion once and forever. But IL lacked
the courage. Mr.. Bryan. already out
voted and discredted, was al owed TO
intorpose his objection TO even passive
recognition Of the gold standard as an
established fact; ard party that has
been twice defeated because the country
would not trust rs attitude toward the
currency purposes TO 80 into another cam
paign not only without any mention Of
this subject but with the condemnins
record Of having rejected conservative
resolution.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
WRONG TRACK.
Had to Switch.

Even the most careful person is apt
to get on the wrong track regarding
food sometimes and has to switch over.
When the right food is selected the
host of ails that come from improper
food and drink disappear, even where
the trouble has been of lifelong stand
ing.
From a child I was never strong
and had a capricious appetite and I was
allowed to cat whatever I fancied-
rich cake. highly seasoned food. hot
biscuit. etc.-so IL was not surprising
that my digestion was soon out of order
and at the age of twenIy-three ] was
on the verge OF nervous pros;ration. I
had no appetite and rs I had been los
ing strength (because ] didn't get nour-
ishment in my daily food 10 repair the
wear and tear on body and brain) I
had no reserve force to fall back on,
lost flesh rapidly and no medicine
helped me.
"Theu e was a wise physician order
ed Grape Nuts and cream and saw to
il that 1 gave this food (new to me)
a proper trial and II showed he knew
what he was about because I got better
by bounds from the very first. That
was in the summer and by winter /
was in better health than ever before
lin my life had gained I'm flesh and
weight and felt like q new person all
together I'm mind as well as body. an
due to nourishing and completely di-
gestible food. Grape-Nuts.
"This happened three years ago and
never since then have I had any but
parfect health for / stick TO my Crona-
Nuts food and cream and stn think
il delicious. I eat IL every day. ]
never tire OF this food and can eniov
a saucer OF Grape-Nuts and cream
when nothing else satisfies my appetite
and it's surprising how sustained ana
strong a small saucerful win make one
feel for hours" Name given by Pos
tum Co. Battle Greek. Mich.
True food that carries one along and
there's a reason" Grape-Nu no
DAYS proves big things.
Get the little book, The Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
HiIrs Politics.

From the New York Sun.
Mr. Hill surrendered the gold plank
because the nomination of the candi-
date for whom he was working could
not otherwise be effected. If Judge
Parker's avowal Of sentiments concern
ing the gold standard had reached St.
Louis twenty-four hours earlier, Hilrs
battle in his behalf would have been
lost.
What Hill gained for Judge Parker
by his transaction with Bryan was a
nomination IN the dark which Hill did
not believe possible in the daylight.
such Is the case i'm a nutshell Under
the circumstances, the respectable and
respected nominee has done all that he
can do, short Of Withdrawing from the
campaign.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
Funston Ordered East.

Washington, July 12.-By an order is.
sued at the war department, Brigadier
General Frederick Funston hns beer
detached from the command Of the de-
partment Of the Columbia and placed
in command of the department of the
east, a post temporarily held by Major
General Corbin. who is in command OF
the Atlantic division, comprising the
departments of the east and the gulf.
Brigadler General Constant Williams,
now at San Antonio, has been ordered
to take command of the department Of
the Columbia
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
RYRNE LANps AGAIN.

fWATM. MICHAEL BYRNE has been
wv appointed Assistant District
Attorney for the Southern Dis
trict Of New York. comprising New
York City. The appointment is Of no
political significance TO Delaware. But
it is with some interest that we note
his continued favor with the President,
even though to the minds Of ordinary
men he has done nothing to earn il and
everything to forfeit Il.
We need not recapitulate the incl
dents OF his career in Delaware. Po-
litically it earned for him the contempt
OF Regular Republicans and the dis
gust Of Addlcksites. After entering
into an alliance with Addicks. with a
fun knowledge Of the obligations that
alliance imposed, he was no more faith
ful to him than he was to the friends
who had FIRST brought him from COM
parative obscurity to a public office.
Twice the Senate Committee on Ju-
dietary. with Mr. Hoar at it's head, re-
iected his nomination as District At
torney Of Delaware This committee
held that Mr. Byrne had not transacted
the work Of the department as it should
have been done yet in face OF that
record he secures the appointment to a
most important post
We haven't the slightest donb, that
MI Byrne has made plaln. his marvel-
Gus ability to swlng a large vote to The
Roosevelt and Fairbanks ticket jus; as
he always ooastei or a powerful follow
ing in Delaware. It may be that thls
vote is needed, but there is q difference
between promise ana execution
in this instance ne Is probably for
tunate, since ms We understand IT nc
does not have TO be confirmed. He Is
quite beyond the reach OF Senator
Hoars committee. ana will enjoy the
enoluments Of his office undisturbed
His voice will be heard on the stump
for the election of Mr.. Roosevelt. for we
doubt not that his ability 10 do n cor
tain kind Of campaign work has no:
been lost sight OF.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
Resolnte AotIon.

From the New York World.
Il is not necessary to discuss at
length the excuse given by the mani
ayers for not inserting monetary
plank-that the money standard is no
longer an issue. II they regarded that
question as settled. why did The Com
mittee on Resolutions after a contest
lasting sixteen hours, permit Mr.. Bryan
to throw out a plank that simply recog-
nized this fact? Had not this monu-
mental blunder been corrected through
Judge Parker's timely and resolute ae-
tion the question would have been an
issue and the Democratic party would
have entered upon another campaign
of decentralization and disaster.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
New Officers Elected.

The new officers elected recently by
Court Thomas +. Bayard, No. 3. For-
esters Of America, viii be Installed this
evening with appropriate ceremonies.
After the installation there win be "a
banquet given I'm the association hal
for the members OF the court. This
win be followed by shuttle board
contest between Edward Krause and
Daniel +. Mcbride. Both are good
players and the contest promises TO be
interesting. At the banquet there win
be speeches by the retiring officers and
those TO be installed. Am the members
of the court are invited to be present.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Fourth and West Sts.,
Wilmington, Del.

A high grade preparatory school for
boys and girls, fitting for either COL
lege or business. Students prepared
for any American College or Univer-
sity. Fifteen teachers Excellent equip-.
ment. Thorough instruction.
High School, Grammar School,, Pri-
mary and kindergarten Departments
under the care Of skilled specialists.
Classical, Literary, Latin Scientific
and Scientific Courses.
Transportation provided for children
of the lower grades. Fall term be-
gins Ninth Month (sept) 18th. The
principal viii be at the school on and
after Ninth Month (Sept) 5th. For il
lustrated catalogue address
HERSCHEL a. NORRIS. A. m. Prln.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
TRAINING SCHOOL EDUCATION.


STEACHERs are born and not
made said Dr. Cooper last
night at a meeting of the Board
of Education, at which delegation
from the New-Century Club made a
plea for the thorough training Of
teachers. There is a great truth con-
tanned in Dr. Coopers remark, but it is
not the whole truth. In the same sense
doctors are born, not made and # ap-
plies to every vocation.
But to succeed in any calling requires
education, and education comprises
theory and practice. 1t is said that the
two do not always agree. which Is am
other way Of saying that one Of them
is wrong. 1t may be laid down as
principle Of education that while there
may be a great deal OF abstract study
and much theory, true education comes
when we apply our distractions to do-
ing the particular thing we have set
out to do and for which we have be-
come educated
This theory is recognized In all
branches OF learning. Practice" is an
important branch of study In medical
schools Ii has come 10 be depart
ment In an the law schools. II is true
that "the way TO learn how to teach is
to teach" but II this is not undor the
guidance Of experts the results may be
disastrous to both teacher and pupils
The way to learn how to practice med
loine is TO 30 out and experiment on pa
tlents, but IL a great deal Of practical
knowledge is not acquired before leav-
ing the medical school, the death rate
will increase alarmlngly.
And one must not imagine that the
only value Of a training school is to
teach a pupil how to teach. II the
work is properly pursued It impresses
and makes available an that a student
already knows. IL vitallzes abstract
knowledge and makes it something that
can be handled and applied. If It is
true. as has been said, that nobody
1really understands thing unless he can
impart his knowledge to others, then
this work of the training school would
be valuable for all persons, whether
they expect to teach or not. SO aside
from the preparation OF teachers, a
good training school should be consid-
cred a valuable part Of our education
al system.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
runspAY. ~ e. 80.
nRooKs ANp eRAssAWAY.

wATHAT buoolic visions the names
wv Brooks and Grassaway call
up Alton Brooks Parker
Henry Grassaway Davis! With unerr-
ing instinct for the picturesque the
playmates of their boyhood days called
them Brooks" and Grass respect
lively. Both names smacked Of rurality.
The gurgle Of waters over the pebbles
with sheen Of silver now turning to
gold when touched by a ray Of sun
light IS a prophecy
Then about seventy-hve years ago
the boys who called their companion
"Grass" were unconsciously coming a
name which in future years was des-
tined to hn agrlculturalists with en-
thusiasin, reminding the voters on cleo
ton day Of the hay harvest.
Back TO the soil" is now the cry
with Brooks and Grass" as the gar
nishment. We don't see that the Pops
have any further need Of ticket OF
their own. This offers them an oppor-
tunity for a campaign amply pictur-
esque
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
DELAWARE COLLEGE
NEWARK, DELAWARE.
Session of 19o4-5 beairs September
18th, 1904.

Entrance examinations will be held
at any of the following named places,
on June nth and 18th. 1904, IL notice
is sent to the President; Newark, Mid
dletown, Smyrna, Dover, Milford,
Georgetown Lewes. Seaford, Laurel.
Examinations for entrance will be
held in the College on September 18th
and 14th 1904.
Candidates should present themselves
for examination in June, as they will
then have opportunity to make up at
the examination at the College in Sep
tember any deficiencies that may be
discovered.
Tuition free to all students from
Delaware.
For any information about the Col
.lege write TO the President. Catalogues
sent upon application.
GEO. A. HARTER, President.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
Raiauli SIN Raidinn.

Tangier July 12.--According to news
from the interior, the bandit Raisui
and his tribe made a raid on Ghard
and after two days fighting Raisuh
was victorious The tribe looted many
cattle. Owing TO threats sent by Raisull
and the neighboring tribes to Moham-
med el Torres, the foreign minister,
work on the new custom house in
course Of erection here has been dis
continued
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
Eloree storm a s.. Louis.

st. Louis, July PA terrific storm
OF wind rain and hail in st. Louis
and vicinity caused considerable dam
age 10 property. One man was killed
by lightning and FIVE others were in
jured by flying missiles. Twelve
barges were blown across the river
ana eighteen or twenty houses on
Twenty street. between Washing
ton and Carr streets, were completely
unroofed.
Evening journal., 1904-07-12
For the Benefit Of the Chanel.

on the grounds in the rear Of the
parochial school, Fourth and Van Buren
streets, members of the Holy Angels
Sodality of ST. Pauls r. c. Church are
holding lawn party. The proceeds win
be for the benefit of the chapel in the
sisters home at Third and Van Buren,
streets The festival will close this
evening
Evening journal., 1904-07-12


he discovered the proper condi-
tions to make the frogs leg
The highest railroad in the world is
the Oroyo. from Callao Peru, to the
gold fields II tunnels the Andes at an
altitude of 1853 feet.
Egypt is threatened with q plague OF
locusts. and the government has called
out the army of forced laborers to COM
bat the pests.
While In carpeted room in tene-
ment house seventy-hve germs settled
ON a three-inch saucer In five minutes
after sweeping there We're 200.
A san Francisco woman who makes
pets of butterflies finds that these in
sects have their likes and dislikes ana
are really lovahle little things when
YOU come TO know them.
The only place on earth where water
is secured from a salty sea is in the
Persian Gulf. There are fresh water
springs IN the bottom, from which div
ers hll goatskin bags.