davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

mission to bring pressure to bear on the electorates in order to secure more "conciliatory'' representatives. In the first election reported the "Constitu- tionar' candidate, the ex-senator Ig- natius. was returned with a two-thirds majority over the candidate of the 'ieonciliatory' party. The election was not preceded by any official inteTyen- tion, but the editor of a local paper who had advocated NJ. Ignatius' ean-
 didature was subjected to a cross ex- animation by the chief constable and 6 Russian gendarme officer as to who had put up F. Ignatlus as candidate,
 who had given orders for the printing of votes bearing his name, etc. The announcement that the recall of Finn ish exiles in accordance with the am nesty issued on the birth of the Cesare- witch will be conditional on applica- tions by each of the exiles, is denounc- ed as too humiIiating for general ac- ceptanee. It is thought highly im- probable that exiles who stand a chance of being elected members of the Diet or who by right of birth sit in the
 House of NobIes will be allowed to re- turn while the Diet is still in session.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

One of the biggest industrial estab- lishments in New Jersey thinks it has found a way to prevent the employment of children under fourteen. The man. agers of the concern have called before them all the contractors in their employ and all heads of departments. and in- formed them that if at any time while the present State law is in operation a child under the age Of fourteen is em- ployed in the factory the responsibility will be laid upon the man in whose de- pertinent the child is employed, and
 the company will assume no part of 1t.
 If the State officers find the law vio-
 lated and the company is fined the
 money will have to be paid by the per-
 son in charge of the department in which the child was illegally allowed to work,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
s s5 NO COURT AT HOI YROoD.

{ If Scotland does not clamor, like Ireland, for a Parliament of its own, the Scottish people still have q cer- tain jealousy of the English, and this feeling no dovpt melted the demand fthat the Court should occasionally come to Holyrood, the ancient palace Eof the Scottish Kings. The decision of the present moharch against the plan must therefore be disappointment to them. King Edward believes that to hold courts each year at Holyrood and at Dublin Castle would tend to destroy l! imperial unity. Other portions of his wide domain would ask the same favor, and he could not deny one while
 gratifying another. Therefore when he visits Scotland or Ireland he will
 not go in state but as the guest of the local aristocracy The decision may lbe 1ldicious; but Scotsmen may we'll feel that d people who gave Great
 Britain it's present royal house deserve more consideration. For if Edward WI. is not the direct heir of the Stew. Iarts, he inherits through a daughter of James VI. The Electors of Hanover
 had no possible claim except the dubious one that came to them by a
 Stewart marriage.
 It must not be forgotten, moreover, that there is Home Rule sentiment | in Scotland which the granting of
 Home Rule to Ireland, if that were ever done, would strengthen irnmense- fly. The situation of Scotland as a Imember Of the United Kingdom. it is true, is better than that of Ireland.
 The abolition of the Scottish Parlia~
 lnent in 17a7 by the Act of Union was
 a matter of treaty between two na- tions rather than a, despotic flat like the Irish Union In 1798. Consequently
 Scotland has had a feeling of inde-
 pendenee which Ireland could not cherish; and 1t has prospered under the Union as Ireland has not. But 1t
 should not be forgotten that even the
 Act of 1707 was very unpopular at the time and was in fact brought about
 by the most unblushing chicanery. The
 advocates of the Whig. dynasty had
 made up their minds that Jacob,tism
 must be crushed, ands this was the
 most effective way of doing it.. The immediate result was to increase the
 popularity of the exiled sovereign. There was bitter hatred of England sand the English; and Episcopalians,
 Presbyterians and Covenanters vied
 in loyalty to James VIII. at St. Ger.
 main. Had ''the standard on the brass
 O Mar" not been unfurled prematurely
 in 1715 George I, might have been fly ling back to Hanover. Even after this
 defeat of Jacobite hopes agitation
 against the Union went on. England
 was too much the predominant partner
 to suit the Scots. Had the economic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
WHITE VERSUS NEGRO LABOR. Effects Of Immigration on the Negro
 Question in the South.

Interest is centered ir the south from the immigration standpoine and much of immediate development in the near future depends on the outcome of af~ Hairs now under consideration In this line. Coupled to this is the result of crops and the prices which will be ob- tained for Southern products this Fall and Winter. State Immigration Commissioner Watson of South Carolina has closed a deal which will bring the largest lot of people South that has come for several years, He has secured 50,000 acres of land in Henry county, on which a thorusand Scandinavian families, will settle this year and engage in general diversified farming, truck farming the most important feature. This means big rise in land values in the imedi- ate locality in question, and while it will in no wise affect more remote sec-
 tions, it payes the way for more and better things to come later on.
 A point that cannot be overlooked in connection with the immigration movement is the negro question. This phase of the situation has held the ovement southward in check for sev- eraf years, and people have been
 averse to letting the negro go and ob- taining a substitute. But along with the years of prosperity the eolored
 brother has become more independent until at last he is no longer a lahorer of stable character. Everybody knows that to be valuable, labor must be sub- ject to call at any and all times, and
 when it ceased to respond at the op- perfume moment, it Feverses the nat ural order of commercial 'and profit able cooperation and becomes worse than useless This is just the case as it stands in the majority of instances in the South to-day. @s
 Immigrants have persistently re
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
I'll \ VERY Yai. N0TCH,

< f4s
 pr. William T. Belfield of Chicago undoubtedly knows a thing or two, but he has just delivered an address in which he argued that women are both mentally and physically superior to men. The ratio of IS to 1" he said, expresses about the physical and men tai superiority of women to men. If men are silver, women are golden.
 The trouble with this is that it is too limited. There is no ratio, or anything else, that can express the physical and mental superiority of women to men. 1t is inexpressible. Dr. Belfield cau- |tiously and curiously says that if men are silver. women are golden. Of course this is poor reasoning, and the doctor himself will admit it when his .'atten- , ton is called to 1t. It doesn't make any difference what men are. Women are golden whether men are silver or not. It may be said, in passing, that men are not even silver. They are mud, putty, and other things that couldn't hold a candle to silver even In silver's most iistressful days. Let there be no ifs about them. And also let there be no ifs about the unlimited and incomprehensible superiority of
 women and their incomparable golden ness.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

4 sLI7TEEg Y EEsNTFNoY5 FOR, FINNS
 The SCzar of all the Russias isn't op- pressing all the Films quite as much as he was, though they are not happy. Permission has been granted for the starting of three journals, including a
 daily, the Helsingin Sanomat in the Finnish language in Helsingfors, to re- place the Paivalchti, which was SUD- pressed after General Bobrikoff's s death, It was on Prince obelensky's recommendation that the Finnish Diet was convoked for December 6, and he has issued a circular to the provincial governors, forbidding them to interfere with the elections. This circular was felicited by letter from one of the provincial governors applying for per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

found them asleep on his couch { lockwood and marble. He whippe them and drove them forth. The nel night when he came home. the dog were lying on the floor. But he place his hand on the couch and found warm from their bodies. Therefore gave them another whipping I'll third night. returning earlier than us ual. he found the dogs sitting befol the couch, blowing on 1t to col il" e From the Pilgrim.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
FOR < oUrrqnR sUnDdY " spAI

FOR .s QUTEIfsIs SUNDAY IN STAIN.
 Ever since her very unpleasant un- fpleasantness Spain has been trying to fright herself up. One of her maneuvers | has been interpreted and applied by a Commission on Social Reforms. This flaw runs counter to so many customs, habits, traditions and interests in Spain that the opposition to it has be- come very strong, but the government appears resolved to enforce it in letter as well as spirit. The law prohibits Sunday Work-with numerous excep- Etions-and under it's prohibition comes the publication and sale of newspapers.
 These exceptions include various means Iof transportation, gas and electric light plants, hotels and places of amusement, industries using perishable raw materi- |als and all shops in which food Is sold. Bull-fights on Sunday, however, are strictly prohibited. The law is general fly approved by the workingnen. The large newspapers are opposed to the measure, while the smaller publications, including the Clerical and Socialist or gans. approve the decree putting it in force. 7's ~
 
 Perhaps a less open Sunday will not hurt Spain, but many spaniards will find it hard to get along without their Sunday bull-fights. Perhaps some good Bishop will discover that they are good things for the country, and will get them allowed again. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
NOT 4I4RarENG.


 There is some stir about the running of cheap excursion trains from Con- necticut to New York, the idea being that it will injure the Connecticut merchants. We don't think this idea has much in it. Probably few of the exeursionists will go to New York to shop. Those who do will soon find out that they can get better bargains any day at home than they can in New York. New York merchants can't af- ford to sell goods cheaper than New Haven, Hartford and Bridgeport mer- chants do. And there are many things which they don't sell as cheap. New Haven and other Connecticut cities l'have stores which can't be beaten for good goods. low prices and fair treat ment of customers. Nothing better is to be found in New York. and prob ably there wont be much looking for | it by excursionists, If they look they will learn that home is a pretty good place to buy things.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
A CHINESE bod sToRY.

Prince Pu Lun and the Chinese minister, Sir Chentung Lang Cheng,
 attended the races at Gravesend early in June. A number of New Workers were presented to the distinguished foreigners, and one of tenn told an in able intelligence os a dog of his. The minister said with a smile: T am re- minded sir. of Chinese story. There was q Chinaman who had three dogs. When he came home one evening he
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. ,,susd thursdays. one Dollar Year.
ADVERTISING RATES.

situations. wants. Rents. and other smaIl advertisements. one Cent Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week. o
 Display advertisements. per incn' one snsertion. s1.2O; each subsequent inser- tion, 70 cents; one week. sS.zei ons month, ;1o: one year, $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

where gIue and fertilizer are to be made
 from fish offal and dogish, bought from fishermen. It is thought that these
 plants will pay for themselves and have the desired effect of lessening the num- |ber Of dogfsh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
some women are registering as vot

Some women are registering as vot- CTS in Chicago. One of them, when asked her age, wanted to know what the legal age was. When told twenty one she said, with humor that did not quite conceal her indignation: We never get older than that" They in sisted on more definite answer, and then she went home, and declares: II think 1t was a shame"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

There are about four hundred thou sand German settlers in Brazil, most of whom are Brazilian subjects, but who send their children to German schools which are maintained for the purpose of training them in German habits and a love of Germany,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

It can be done. A man in sabattus, Maine, has lived one hundred years without tasting intoxicating liquors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, l2 CENTS 4 WEEK. 50 CENTS 4 MONTE. $ FOR SIX MONTHS. ss A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

Scotland claims to have the oldest living twins in the world. They are Thomas A. and George Hill Melville, of Fife. They are in their ninety-fifth year. George is the trailer of the two. and has been totally blind for the last eleven years. A year or two ago. too, he was unfortunate enough to break his leg, and he is permanently confined to bed. r=
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

France produced over nine thousand novels last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

For Judge of Probate, LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
For State Senators.


DiSIS.
 s-Elf whitney, of New Haven. 9--Minotte E. Chatfield, of New Haven 1o--John Whitaker, of New Haven. 1l-Edward !. Maroney, of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
Special Sale of
 Autumn Suits.

Brooks & co. offer number of fine Sample Suits at reduced prices. The suits are all of this seasons production and embrace all the new ideas of the season. It is our policy to keep this line of our stock moving hence these prices.
 15 SUITS made of cheriot. and man. nish fnateria1s-n1edium weight-aIl mixtures, long coat effects, finely tail- iored. satin lined. Regularly worth S20.00 to $25.00.
 Now sI5.O0 to s1s.0O 20 SUITS made of fine black broad cloth, extra fine cheviot etc. Blouse and coat effects, eollarless coats. Beau tifElly tailored and satin lined. Worth $S0.9o to $S5.00.
 Now s2OCO to $22,O0 90 RAINC0ATs, made in latest styles, from the newest waterproof cloth.
 from S1O.0O to 1850 < Prices include the new Gloria silk 20 COVERT CLOTH JACKETS, finely tailored. strapped and plain seams, sat- iit lined. Worth $I5.00, $20.00 and $25. .00
 Now S1G.00, $12.OO, SI5.OO TOURIST COATS. made of the finest imported Scotch tweeds finely made iii variety of lengths.
 Now s1O.OO to s2O.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
For Representatives,

John c. Tilson and Frederick L. Lehr of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

Carmen Sylva, Queen of Roumania, received a letter the other day from Tolstoi, in which the count expressed his regrets at having to postpone his trip to sinaia {the queens summer res idence) till next year. He added: T have two sons in the battlefield, and anxiety for them gives me not a mo- rnent's rest.' A third son of his is at the seat of war as correspondent for several Russian newspapers. Tolstofs brother Sergius died not long ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
aEpuRI1cAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President, THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
 Of New York. "- For yice-President, CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS,
 Of Indiana. ' For Presidential Electors.
 At-Large. Francis T. Maxwell, of Vernon. Entherford TroWbridge, of New Haven Harvey D. Roberts, of Winchester.
 District. Philip Corbin. of New Britain. Frank E. weeks, of MiddletoWn. Floyd Cranska, of Plaintield. Isaac w. Birdseye. of Bridgeport.
 For Governor, HENRY ROBERTS,
 Of Hartford, For Lieutenant Governor, RoLLIN s. WOODRUFF,
 Of New Haven. For Secretary of State, THEODORE BoDENWEINs
 Of New London.
 For Treasurer,
 JAMES F. WALSH,
 Of Greenwich.
 For Comptroller, AsAHEL w. MITCHELL.
 Of Woodbury. For Representative Large GEORGE l.. LILLEY,
 Of Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24

Dogfish have been troubling the fish, cries along the coast of Nova Scotia, and the Dominion government has been for some time considering means of ex- terminating them. At first the plan of giving fishermen a bounty for every dcgfish caught was considered, but it was thought that this would not be successful. Now the minister of marine and fisheries has decided to establish three reduction plants on the coast,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-10-24
For Representatives in Congress.

For KepTEsEHtdtIV5sT H Dists.
 1E. Stevens Henry, of Vernon.
 1--Nehemiah D. Sperry, of New Haven Frank B. Brandegee, of New London 4Ebenezer J. Hill, of NorWalk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16

Emma L Mcdonald to H Grayson, sat
isles mtg
BIZ Titus to VIM Geissler, mtg lot 5,
bl 6, Byles add Montesano-$4O0.
U S to J A Musgrove, receivers receipt
seq sec 10-2l-7.
Larson & Willie to Thos Morgan, chat
mtg restaurant building known as Olym-
pia restaurant.
Grays Harbor Lodge. B p o f, to Pa
cific States, s l. d 3 Co. mtg lot 6, bl 40,
Aberdeen-$l4,3l0.
FL Becker to 0 Ellingson, conditional
sale bicycle-$35.
Same to A Seaborg, same-$35.
Same to Percy Mills, same-$35.
B r Martin to G A Daminito, bill oil
sale tools.
Clerk Superior Court of Whatcom
county to the Public, certified copy Of
decree admitting will of Henry A Duh
ring to probate.
Peters 4 Jackson to A H Harrison
chat mtg on saloon furniture-$2O0.
Geo H Dunning to P NJ Newbury,
chat mtg horses, etc-$250.
10 Storms ct al to the Public. articles
OF incor poration Masonic Temple assoc.
10 Gegnon to - Nelson, sat chat mtg
on hotel furniture-$175.
Puget Sound Iron & Steel Works &c
; Chehalis Co l. and I Co con sale engine
$780,.
| JP Faengstud to S D Wininger, mtg
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
re 9 seq + range S-$2O0,

Its /, sec range $500.
Anna Il Mitchell to A j NJ Minkler,
rel Ct chat mtg.
il Hall VS. S F Gorhman ct al, lisi
pendens to forelese tax lien.
Anna f Mitchell to G Allen, release Of
chattel mortgage.
US to VIM Irvine. receivers receipt
Its ), 4, and sw1s Of nwL sec 2.l6-6-
1923.
DIV Dobbins to E E Dobbins, power
Of attorney.
II Smith to White Star Lumber Co.,
chat mtg hosres-$450.
I AE Lindsay to L G Beckwith lease
Its 13, IA, Is, bl l. w & B plat Monte
sano, 5 years at $l5 per month.
Lindsay to L G Beckwith, bill oil
sale hotel furniture -$632.
HCarl to Hayes & Hayes, chat mtg
furniture Atlantic hotel-t2OO.
Hislop & Frank to F Thurtell, mtg Its
to 7 in sec 2-15-7-$l200.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
Have You a Cough?

A dose OF Billiards. FOREGROUND Syrup
will relieve it. Have you a cold? A
dose OF Herbine at bed time and frequent
small doses of Horehound Syrup during
the day will remove it. Try it for whoop
ing cough, for asthma, for consumption
for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe McGrath, 327
E. LIST street, Hutchinson, Kan, writes
II have used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup in my family for years, and find
it the best and most palatable medicine
I ever used" 25c, so, $1.00. Sold by
w. B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
II win Be To Your Interest

If 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 fo
you if possible, and without any expense
to you. Address
B. H. TRUMBULL,
Commercial Agent. l42 Third Street
Portland, Or.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
Declared Unfair.

At a meeting Of the Grays Harbor
Trades and Labor Council OF Aberdeen
held May 6, 1904, Expressman Theo.
Callson was placed on the unfair list.
H. L. GREEN,
r. and F. Sec.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16


Samuel Simon VS. ] O'Toole; ordar Of
default against defendant, preserving lien
st attachment upon certain real estate
and ordering sale OF same.
Jas f Conner VS.. J NJ Clapp; memoir
9ndnm OF courts decision finding taat
seed was gwen as security AMI that
plainiiff is entitled to redeem property.
John Esmond vs.. G Biles; ordered
dismissed upon PLAINTIFFS motion.
John Rotter admitted to citizenship.
Pacific Brewing and Mating Co., W.
al Dolan et al demurrer Of plaintiff to
answer OvcrIuted.
WI NcFaddcn VS.. A N Church; de-
-ngrrer o. defendant to answer and allow
lis .i.5 plaintiff to amend complaint by
.Ele'llneation.
Gays E.a:bor Boom Co. VS.. Lytle L &
u Go; agreement in open court setting
statement OF facts on appeal.
n re estate Hans Erickson deceased !;
>rJier directing notice to creditors and
appointing A 5 Hosdon, NJ II futile and
= ~ siodgdon appraisers.
In re estate H l. Cook & Co and II l.
JOok, decd order amending final decree
directing administrator to pay } q Cross
$500 instead OF $3.50 as attorneys fee and
hat remainder OF $3.50 be paid by ad.
Administrator to Florence f Cook and to +
h stiles. guardian Of II l. Cook minor.
Ir re guardianship Ruth E Patton ct
ri minors; order appointing Ella Patton
guardian and fixing bond at $3.50.
s c. berg VS. Humptulips Boom &
ET9~ imp Co; amendments proposed by
plaintiff aTh setting statement of facts on
appeal allowed.
NJ Weatherwax L Co VS.. J B Ray;
continued 20 June 20.
aberdeen State Bank VS.. G H Green !;
order overriding demurrer OF defendants
70 complaint and allowing defendants
i've days to further plead.
FAul Smits vs. Nelson Bennett Co. de-
PENDANTS motion to amen order of dis.
aIi8sal denied.
? Sudderth VS. A p Steckwell order
lenying defendants motion for new trial
Judgment upon verdict in favor OF plain.
Mls against defendants Hanson Bros
and Humptuips Driving Co in sum of
$40 and costs, making permanent tenn.
pOrary injunction, extending same to in
sinde iumptulips Driving Co and Han
son Bros. dismissng action as against
defendants G L Burrows & Go and the
g f Burrows Co.
Annie F Peck VS. r S Jackson; set for
rial June 20.
I'm. Huet VS. Walter Achey; set for
rial June Is.
Cfeech Bros VS. Humptulips Boom and
Aivar Improvement Co; set for trial
jane "a.
Chas Matteus VS. Wheeler Bros set for
jury !iial June 25.
WI, Sewing Machine Co VS.. Chas
v 80 jury .liai June 81.
tsmond & Lsmond vs. Daniel Gillies
81 al; cause came regularly on tor trial
acd evidence introduced by respective
ee cies.
Dennis We. Montesano National
" u!ing exception OF de-
ieu, vol ,..iiiency OF sureties upon ap.
pee Jond signed.
FL Butler VS.. Minnie Butler; decree
oI iivorce in favor OF plaintiff signed.
9ie VS.. n Carrier; order denying
n O.. II defendant to quash information
ST. gel ; defendant pleaded "not guilty
J" uarge allowing minors in place where
i-1- lung liquors are sold.
NEW CASES
S ohnson Co VS. J A Graham sher-
1T ln oi attached property.
- Jos Campbell, arson.
Ronrbeck VS. . G Vammen ;collec.
- u,te.
lia VS. German ct al forec,o-
~ e..
1risf ford VS. City of Aberdeen
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
AT COURT HOUSE
LIST OF INSTRUMENTS FILED
WITH OFFICIALS LAST WEEK.
Anutes OF the Superior Court. and List of Real
Estate Transfers and Miscellaneous Instru.
ments Filed with the County Auditor.
SUPERIOR Court.

The following is the record of business trans
Scte in the Superior court for the weekend
Gg June II. 1904.