davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18
MAY CLOSE DOWN
Washington Single Mills
May Shut Down For
Two eekS.

Washington shingle mills may close
down for period Of two weeks, in or
der tliat protection can be gwen the
shingle market, which stifi feels the lack
OF strength expected when Eastern ward.
men begin heavy ordering. A specia
committee vii Immediately canvass the
shinge mills OF the state to secure theii
consent to the closing movement. II more
than msjority OF the output is repre-
scented on the agreement TO G. se, imme-
diate notice OF u shut down viii he sent
out.
This action WAS decided upon Thnrs.
day al mass meeting OF Washington
shingle manufacturers held in Seattle.
George II. Emerson, of Hrquism, pre-.
sided, and $50 mills were represented at
this meeting.
The officers OF the Interstate Red
Cedar ShingIe company. explained u
mill men the condition Of the Easter
markets. This explanation vas given 81
the company through request, snd il
order that the mill men could base thei
action upon complete market showing(
The Interstate com pany's report on III
markets represented both ahe manufaQ
turing and jobbins interests.
The failure OF Eastern yardmen to in
crease their purchases to the extent that
had been ahtici paied is responsible for
the decision to urge q shutdown. The
market is in fair condition, but it is bt.
lieved by shingle men that there is a
possibility Of over production unless q
curta ilment is possible.
While a fair year in the building line
is anticipated by millmen, the early in.
dications do not show that the amount 81
Washington shingles taken this year will
be as large as, had been expected. East.
ern yardmen are holding off, apparently
in anticipation OF decrease in the Dc.
mand for building materials. They are
not expected to order heavily until it Is
definitely shown that there will be a
iudf MOI 4Oi Ut1c pTOAuCiiou tAit.N h1iihic.
The Washington millnen have kept
the situation well in hand thus far. and
have been able to keep up the prices Of
shingles. 1t was argued at Thursdays
meeting that if the mills continued cut.
ting there is danger that over produr,
ton viii result and prices will have to
drop.
At the time the mills were authorized
to resume cutting, after the shutdown
last month, it was stated there was q
possibility further close Of two weeks
would be required to protect the market.
The reopening Of the mills was an ex-
perimental move.
The ccnmittee that has charge OF the
closing movement will not make any re.
commentator to the mills until it is
found that majority OF the output can
be stopped and that other mills stand
ready to join the movement. 1t is oe.
lieved. as soon as this showing can be
made, the mills Of the state will join as
freely in the movement as they did last
time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18
DECENT POLITICS.

Decency in politics is not impossible,
bnt i; must be admitted that OF late it il
c ~, exceptional campaign that as con.
Quoted strictly along the lines drawn bv
by the ..afysrsity d opanions as to
princires., -
G TIE Al aiss of ipAiviauals, he per.
version osfects;tlrsss' as1i'beals tdspreiudics
together with host of other snass~olanf
features, marks the modern campaigns
1t is aiways safe to assume that the
party faction or il dividual that resorts
to abuse. is incapable of presenting
good argument. 7
Han appeal to prejudice is made, it is
because there is presumption Of ignor-
ance. s.1 - -
Men.esh dissl u opinion without ac-
sisiing sss psnents OF dishonesty or
bad I'LL, aznen will do that's -
1t is poor cause that canpot bear the
rays OF search light-or Survive reason
: able logical common sense discussion
Political adiyisio. among intskcent
people, will always exist; there will ar
ways be parties. but partiss shosh not
be 30 imm06ile that proposition se-
comes either good oesbed, according to
the party tag which 1T "bears or the
political glasses through which it is OBJ
served. p.
The 1nodsrn partisan; that is the man
who Las skeen edneated to consider his
party tight evenin erier- will swing his
bat for 4 Platform plank today that be
considerable embodiment OF evil when
proposed y The opposition yesterday,
yet THIS j. but one phase of party wor-
ship ana party blindness.
To follow a leader without inqpiring
as TO tie destination is necessary IN
military operations. bnt po'itical cam
paignz shol'la be a. appeal TO She reason
ing faculties andIiu7gme-t q men,
never to4theiG passions, prejadices or
love Of the sensational.
In stcYt n ere Should &c more honest
discussioa ana decenc5 sinseetsa <antQ
politics The yssers ~ - II :
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

II have used Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets with most satisfactory
results says Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Hous'
ton, Texas. For indigestion, biliousness
and constipation these tablets are most
excellent. Sold by All Druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

ss-ching; provided one

Character is ca+ching; provided one
who has ii to give cap get close enough
to the one who is to taksit. The reason
why the school cannot do the whole or
the chief part OF this moral training is
that even in the best schools, and with
the best. teachers, the children have to
be handled 40 largely in masses, and nj
, arms length. In the home the parent
lives close to the individual child all the
time; and whatever the parent has in
the way Of character to give. the child
- pretty sure to take without knowing
when or how; or even being aware OF
what is going on, until days, weeks,
mouths, perhaps years after, he breaks
ont with just ouch feelings, tones, tenn
pers, looks. words,and deeds as be had
been Catching all .ae while.
= Compared With this Communication
ofliving germs, even though they be
too small to be detected at the time 81
transmission, the attempt to influence
character by rules and regulations, by
formal prerepts and bits Of good advice,
is about as clumsy and Intellectual as
prescribing pills and powders. What
wonder the healthy youpgster either
resents or rdicules this awkward at.
tempt to poke at ham these labeled
packages OF moral powders What
wonder that he makes wry faces. and
refuses to swallow the bitter and
nauseating stuff He has an intuition
which is profoundly right, that these
pills and powders, in the shape OF
preaching and moralizing, are not the
real article. but an artificial initiation.
William De Witt Hyde in Good
housekeeping. r s~s.- ars die eq.a
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18
Cures Coughs And Colds.

Mrs. c. Peterson, 625. 81. Topeka,
Kansae says: '.Oi all cough remedies
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is my favor
lite; it has done and will do all that 10
claimed for ito speedily cure all ccurhs
and colds-and Il lie No sweet and pleas
ant to the taste" 25c, soc, 400 bottle.
Sold by ". B. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

Closing the merrvygo-rnund on Snn-
div in Aberdeen, where every other line
OF Ibusiness is permitted to te carried on,
appears like straining at gnat and
swallowing whale. The simple TACT
that the owners of the merry 60 round
find Sunday their most profitable day, is
assurance that there is->a dems1d for
that sort of innocent pleasure. and the
refusal to allow it to run deprives those
people OF that pleasure as well as works
an injustice on the owners of the outfit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18
To Merchants.

We have clients that want to pay
cash, or exchange property for stock
of hardware, dry goods and shoes,
groceries or drugs. t'rf -,.e-
NATIONAL BOND AND REALTY Co.,
5l5 Oriental Block. sos Second Ave.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

The Herald is the Oldest paper on
0rays Earbor. and has larger clrcu-
lation than any other paper in Chehalls
county. Advertising contr Facts are
passed upon this claim OF circulatlon'
and ali money due ON contracts execu-
tod under this statement, will be Tor
fsdted # the staten ent be not absolute
~ true. -4-....
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

su.scs,pnoN. = $500 PER YEAR
hscorsrs Ii paid in advance, so cents ;
one month As cents; two months, 40
cents; three months, 80 cents slX
months, 25 cents; nine months, 10
cents. You save a cent week ny
paying in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

Husered at tn Post-ofhce at Aberdeen, wash.
q eecond class m all matter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18
Semi-Weekiy. .,..s
Aberdeen Herald.

Published every Monday and Thursday
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-04-18

=" Hrh" Hn4ug1.- 4a1 rs S.4,. ID.
i'"''.If ~1r s--aniu u4--sa has -rah
1lrury-. Teuerrt goi
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Santa Fe Excursions.

Account General Conference
Methodist Episcopal church, Los
Angeles, California, May 8. 1904.
and National Association Of Retail
Grocers Of the United States, San
Francisco. California, May 8 8, 1904.
the Santa Fe will sell tickels to Los
Angeles and San Francisco and return
for $40. Dates of sale April cath to
May End. inclusive. Final return
limit June 80, 1904.
A. G. PALMER. A gent
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Nothing Equal to Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy for Bowel Com
plains In Children.
plains In Children.

1--WE have used Chamberlaiu's Col.
ic. Ckole-a and Diarrhoea remedy in
our family for years." says Mrs. ].
b Cooke, Of Netherlands. TexAs.
"We have given it to all Of our chill.
dren. We have used other mediciues 8
for the same purpose. but never found
anything to eq-al Cbamberlain's. II
YOU will use it M directed 1t will
always cure For sale by all drug.
gists
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

The diancting headsches frun which
% many women suller make life . daily
pazKstory. II men suffered With head
ache as women do. busine9 would be
almo~, at . standstui. Does not the fact
that women only suffer from these severe
headaches suggest that there mus be q
wouiAniy cause for thems
When the ~omanly organism il dis
eased. headache, hscksche, nervousners
and sleeplenues are Consequences which
are sure TO follow.
$500 A0svar0 ~ Uoe20oo
VINO 0a100e - 0WeOA
Backed up BY over = third Of . century
Of remarkable and uniform cures, . record
such as no other remedy ior the diseases
and weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained, the proprietor and makers Of Dr.
Piefce's Pavorite Prescription now feel
FULLY warranted in Offering to pay $500 in
case Of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling Of Womb which they
cannot cure. All they ask Ia . fair and
reasonable trial of their means Of cure.
WoRLD's DrsPENsARy MEDICAL Asso-
cIArios, Proprietors. Buffalo. N. Y.
tion and two OF the Golden Medical pi.covery.
and am feeling weli,- writes Mrs Dan Nc
NenI'e Of Lorway Mines, Cape Breton Co,
.soNs oh.- hau uterine trouble, pain In
the side aud headache Afer taking your medi.
eines got we'll. You may publish thi. OF use
II in any way YOU think best, as ! cannot speak
too highly OF DR. Pierce and his incidence
FREE. DIR. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser is sent free on receipt Of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send al one-cent stamps for the book in
paper covers, or 81 stamps for the CLOTH
bound volume. Address DR.. r. Pierce.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Alag the TraL.

Most everyone hes marvelsi af shs
tact that miRratorv birds reDaiseA
around Coal Greek all winter. All
sosts Of theories were advasced- The
sspsssisious rssarded IL - IN evil
ONES, otbsrs . certain sign q Dild
winter. bus the mystery hes 1t Isss
been solved NorgAnssein's coal sise
is supplied with an AIR shaft for vsp-
tilAtiou and near this shaft are . nan
ber Of pine trees. Any old sold day
you can 80 robbins. doves and bloc
birds huddled together in the brasshss
singing peeans to the gods Of spring
~ they warm themselves from the hot
air issuing from the shaft. The bot
air factor in this story shoald not mar
its beauty ~ il 10 vouchsd for By .
substantial citizen.
In . conversation with Mr.. All.
Salmon the other day picked up some
important data regarding climatic
conditions past and present. About
six years ago Mr.. Salmon procured his
ice near Coal Greek thick enough for
practical use. For the past five years
he has been compelled to procure the
product near Silver Clin owing 10
mild winters in this vicinity. II this
climatic change is permanent you can
postpone that trip to Santa Monica
and take . bath in the Arkausas in.
stead.
Relief is coming for the overwork.
ed editor Of the country weekly. A
New jersey man has invented . pair
Of shears that cuts three columns 1T
q time. The reward OF genius is
slow but exceedingly sure.
Senator Patterson 10 booming his
brand of coal and Mr.. Bonfills has
loosened his mensgerie from its winter
quarters. The Tribune has some
bundles Of exchanges for sale. Pros.
perity is lowering like white
winged dove Of peace along the pei
lucid Platte and turbulent Arkansaw.
How delightful it n3st be to edit q
weekly in the. wilderness. An ex.
change says its editor 10 In Denver
this week looking up municipal owner
ship for his town and the sheet is got
out by the Office girl and . 10 year
old boy under difficulties.
The Custer Guidon has not been
in the field for favors long. but resi-
dents Of Custer county recognize in it
q guide on all subjects.
Xxx
Messrs. George Hyde and James
Duncans in their endeavor to benfiet
the youth Of orr city are entitled to
more than passing credit. Send your
boy to the meetings anc lend them
every encouragement.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
What Are Thew

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets. A new remedy for stomach
troubles. biliousness. and constipa.
tion, and q good one. Price 25 cents.
For sale BY all druggists.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02
Guard Team Surprise Captain.

Last evening about thirty Of the
young people gathered at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Coppock and proceeded
to April fool them. Mrs Coppock,
however. proved herself equal to the
OCCASION and the merry crowd was soon
heartily enjoying themselves.
An impromptu program was gotten
up by Mr.. Abner Hoffman which
proved interesting and highly anus
ing.
Games Of panic, and cards was
played and q guessing contest was in
dulged in. The name Of some animal
was pinned on the guests back, and
Judge Cannon was awarded a dainty
box of Hoffn ans Best april fool
candy for guessing the highest mum.
Der Of animale
A splendid luncheon was served aft.
er which music WAS enjoyed by Misses
Lewis. Amter and Moore. Mr.. Cas-
sedy played cornet solo and Mr..
Harry Sweet sang in his usual pleas.
ing manner.
Mrs. Cannon in few appropriate
words presented Mrs. Coppock with .
set Of sterling silver teaspoons - .
token of esteem from the Girl Guard
Team of Florence Circle No. 50. ".
of W.
At late hour all departed voting
the party a success and the hostess
charming.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

J. F. Torrance writes New York
life insurance, 1T
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

Cabinet photographs either full
form or bust. square or oval. retonch-
ed aud highly finished -. 80 per dozen /;
half cabinet. any STYLE 8 for 81. 90 and
three little squares for . quarter.
The latest at the Lone Star Gallery.
552 ". Main. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-04-02

Have you an offensive breath? DR..
Yards mouth wash will cure that. Il
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
FIRST ALGEBRA TREATISE.
A Columbia University Professor
Stumbles on Translation of
Ancient Document

An Arabian mathematician, who
fourished in the reign of Haroun AL
Raschid, of Arabian Nights fame,
wrote the first book on algebra. His
works were translated into Latin away
back in the dark ages. The transla-
tons, with one or two exceptions, were
lost until comparatively recent times,
and now one has been found by chance
in the library of Columbia university.
In examining some old manuscripts
recently Prof. David E. Smith came
upon a document Of very ancient ap-
pearance. 1t proved to be a transla-
ton of the work of Mohammed Ben
Musa Al Kkowarizmi, the most cele-
brated mathematician of the Bagdad
school, which f1ourished under Mamun,
Haroun Al Rasclid and Al Mansur.
The manuscript came to Columbia in
a large consignment of old books and
papers bought in the secondhand book
shops of Europe. Its presence was I'M
noticed until Prof. Smith made a care
full examination. He reported his find
to Librarian Garfield, who verified the
authenticity of the document.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
THALATTOSAURUS DISCOVERED
Animal of New Species, New Family
New Genus and New Order I'm
earthed in California.

The Shasta county California; fossil
beds that have been so prolific in the
production of the remains of rrehls-
toric extinct animals have yielded still
another specimen to the scientific
world and the geological kingdom. 1t
was discovered by John G. Merriam,
professor of paleontology at the Uni
versity Of California. The animal ap-
pears to have been Of family I'M
known to paleontologists and has been
named the thalattosaurus. 1t is a huge
sea lizard and is estimated to have
been at least seven feet long. Origi-
nally it was a shore form, but became
after a long period a marine animal
Prof. Merriam says the remains pre-
sent not only new species, a new
family and new genus, but new
order, a statement the Importance Of
which will be appreciated by scientists
as a very considerable one.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
CASE AGAINST BURTON.
Arguments on the Demurrer to the
=" Indictment of Kansas Senator
Heard at st. Louis.

st. Louis, Feb. 15.-Argument on the
demurrer of United States Senator Jo-
seph R. Burton, of Kansas, to the indict-
ment, charging him with using his in
fluence to prevent the issuance of a
post office fraud order against the
Rialto Grain & Securities company,
and receiving for such services $4,000,
was begun before Judge Adams in the
United States district court Saturday.
Senator Burton's contention is that the
extent of the United States interest in
the matter was on the issuance of an
order which would serve to stop the
transmission of mail to and from the
company and that no question of gov
ernmental interest or policy was in
vOlved. He commended, through his
attorney, Judge Chester Krum, that
no law Of the United States was vio-
lated by him and that the United
States has no legitimate interest in the
efforts of the Rialto Grain & Securities
company, to prevent the issuance of a
fraud order against it.
Senator Burton was in court In his
demurrer he admits that he accepted
the money from the Rialto company
but says he did so merely as an attor-
ney, and that he did not, and did not
agree to, use his influence as a senator
in preventing the issuance of fraud
order
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
Reminiscent.

Many articles reminiscent of the pio-
neer days when Fort Smelling was an
outpost of civilization have been dis
covered by the workmen remodeing
the old tower and removing old build
ings preparatory to erecting new
structures.
Among these articles is an old ham
mer, evidently used in laying the floor
of the tower when that structure was
used as prison. 1t is the kind form
erly used to hold whif1etrees on OK
wagons, and has a sha-p-pointed ham
die to be used for prying purposes.
Other articles found under the floor
were an agate and an arrow head, and
fragments of old military clothing
worn century ago, which crumbled
to the touch. Two old tin lanterns,
such as London watchmen carried in
the old days, were also found, and the
iron doors of the tower prison have
been preserved by Capt c. M. Soho.
field, constructing quartermaster, as
relics of dead and gone generations.
A brass key, stamped $780," was also
among the finds"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1904-02-17
ORIGIN OF THE EARTH
New Theory Advanced by a Chicago
University Professor.
The 11NebuIar hypothesis" Repudiat-
ed-DecIares 1t Was Built Up Bit
by Bit from n Mere Speck-
Theory of Volcanoes.

New theories of the origin, formation
and growth of the earth, of thermal
distribution and of the formation and
action of volcanoes are advanced in
new book on geology, written by Prof.
Thomas C. Chamberlain, head of the de-
partment of geology at the University
of Chicago, and Prof. Rollin B. Sails
bury, of the same department.
DR.. Chamberlain repudiates what is
known as the ''nebular hypothesis" OF
the earth's origin and advances in its
stead new hypothesis, startlingly diff
ferent from the first, which might be
termed the "accretion hypothesis"
According to the nebular hypothesis,
the earth was once in gaseous state,
passed thence into liquid, and later,
cooling off, became solid.
According to the view held by Prof.
Chamberlain the earth started mere
speck in space, and was built up grad
ually by the infall of matter, bit by bit,
at such rate that though each little
mass became hot as a result of its fall,
it cooled off before others fell on the
same spot. Under this view the inter-
nal heat of the earth arose chiefly from
compression due to the earth's gravity.
THE incoming bodies must probably
be assumed to have fallen in promiscuous
order, and hence to have been indiscrim-
inately mingled in the growing earth.
AS they became buried deeper and deep
er and their temperatures and pressures
raicpI vp11oh hin q inr ohprp-
ical and physical, may be presumed to
have followed.
1.-THE accretion hypothesis assumes
that the internal heat was gradually de-
yelOped from the center outward as the
earth grew and the internal compress
sion was progressively developed. The
heat, therefore, continued to rise at the
center as long as compression contin-
ued."
In chapter on volcanoes, the authors
advance a new theory to explain the ex-
istence of volcanoes. According to the
old view, volcanoes were but pipes lead
ing down to molten mass within, or
outlets for reservoirs of molten matter
The new theory assigns the outflow Of
| NCSp-SSdLcu uSE1l OS IAc FAUST Vi fOlCd-
noes.
"By hypothesis says the book, "tbe
interior of the earth is composed OF va
rious kinds Of matter, mixed as they
happened to fall in. Hence, as tempera-
ture rises, the fusion points of some Of
these constituents will be reached be-
fore those Of others. The gases and VOL
atile constituents in the mixed material
would naturally enter largely into the
liquefied portion. AS the liquefied parts
rose by fusing or fluxing their way, the
pressure upon them became less and less,
and hence the temperature necessary for
liquefaction gradually fell, leaving them
constantly renewed margin Of Temporal
ture available for melting their way
through the upper horizons. The indie
pendence of volcanoes is assigned to the
independence of the liquid threads that
worked their way to the surface''