davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

entirely his liking. Now any person who shall, with
good abandon his wife and neglect refuse
maintain provide for her. who shall abandon his
her minor children shall be punished by fine
than 500 than $500 by Imprisonment in the
county JAIL house of correction workhouse
month than twelve months by both such
fine and Imprisonment and should a hne be imposed
the wife the guardian custodian the minor
child children.
Men who abandon their families without good cause
be divided into four classes. The first
who from foreign shores They without any
premedtaed thought of final separation however
with thousands Of miles between the
dim In the distance The grow like the
Of country. New ties formed which ely
supplant the old
second class those who moral courage to
face temporary disappOntmens troubles go away
under pressure Of circumstances conscious In
stances that their is hndrance than
help to their families They we'll relief
agencies will not help long able bodied
about; and they leave knowing the community
sumo the duties which they carry.
third class includes those deliberately plan TO
leave their families, and known the criminal type
The fourth class the who leave their wives and
children. but who fair livelihood the city and
make pretense at leaving Moral suasion goes great
way in adjusting the difficulties in this kind
The man who commits theft has comparatively little
chance to punishment. II find essential to
punish the who steals $40 worth OF merchandise he
who deprves his wife and helpless children nat
ura rights to his protection and thus robbng
home OF Its sanctity and society Of its should
allowed to atone for all his sins a promise.
should not he dealt with lightly before tribunal that
stands for Justice and the enforcement Of the law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

In making this contribution ii IL perfectly uat
much through around certain ceners
that have definite ideals The being formed the
school, still has the right to exact the things
them that 1t does from the individuals IT, now. the
raterntes and contributing, If they
welding tending to blend all the diverse
interests towards end the social upf Of
happen that in schools where these societies
exist corridors thronged with those
who are shverng under the frost of oStracsn: Here Is
system masquerading social which at best is lndiffer
might exert and 1t deliberately sets about
preventing from giving his best to the school
Whether In the fraternity Of it, there is difference
in principle good the fraternity seeks is the good
Of small composing tit Is distinctly selfish and
narrow To assume anything else Is ridiculous. for If 1t
really good Of the whole it could not and would
its membership to few 1t Is essentially arts
tocratc 1t therefore into direct conflict
proper organization Of the school which
TALLY democratic.
spirit Of the American parent against the spirit or
the fraternity. When contrasts the effect upon the
his child that school will have which Is
fraternity factions with the effect which
training a similar length Of time would have In an
institution founded the principles that govern Hull
which dominated the Cook County Normal School
there simply but conclusion possible The trains
pupils this teachabe period Of their lives In all
old social prejudces and traditions that the Is
doing best slough Off the other broadens and deepens
the sympathes schools the older in the Of the
younger and 1t teaches the to trust the older 1t
the strong look after the weak that the strength
the latter may be surely conserved In fine 1t
educates that broad citizenship which constitutes the
true democratic state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
Scientists Return From Trim.

Chicago. July 25.-Preident Wiley
ID. Will and Elliott Black we'll, of the
Carnegie Intitute of Washington have
arrived at Chicago after IA years ab-
sence on scientific expedition in the
Orient. The most important work was
"a geological survey in the mountains
of China. The scientists penetrated
far into the interior of China and Wis
tied several provinces in which no
white man had ever ventured, going
as far as the head waters of the Yantze
river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
CONNECT WITH CLARK'S ROAD.

Contract Let Will shorten Distance
to Los Angeles.
Denver July 25.-The Times says:
Letting of contracts by the Denver
& Rio Grande for branch line from
Marysvale to Cedar City. Utah, was
but the carrying out of part of a plan
whereby the company is to extend its
road to meet the Senator Clark line
and secure IA direct route to Los An
geles.
A Denver & Rio Grande official stat
ed that George Gould intends to short
Ell the distance between Denver and
Los Angeles 500 miles. BY extending
the Rio Grsnde Western another 100
miles that can be accomplished.
Twelve hours time will be saved by
the new line between Denver and Cal
ifOrnia pionts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
Leased f'ernie Mine.

Vancouver, b. c., July 25.-It is
announced that the Crows Nest Pass
Coal Company has entered into an ar
rangement with the Canadian Pacific
railway for a lease of the latter $
branch line from Fernie to the Coal
Creek mines. This line is five miles
ioooong and was built for the purpose
of tapping the coal mines. The coal
company takes the line over October /.
1t will buy its own rolling stock and
take exclusive charge of its own trans
portation business between the mines
and Fernie.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
WHO MAKE THE BEST SOLDIERSP
They Come from All Wake of Life,
Says Gen. Hawley.


Says Gen. Hawley.
who make the best sOldiers:' In
quired a Hartford man of General .Jo-
seph X. Hawley a year or two ago.
when Senator Hawley was stopping at
the Hartford Club, says the Hartford
Courant.
"Who make the best soldiers?' re.
peated General Hawley. rehectlvely.
You mean what kind of men make
the best soldiers. | suppose" and the
interrogation said that was precisely
what he meant.
We'll. will tell you that 1t was
my experience that no kind of men
made the best soldiers. and mean by
that that the best soldiers came from
all the walks Of life and We're Of all
kinds and conditions. When was
captain | had great. towering pri-
vate that was swearing. frenzied
creature IN battle, absolutely fearless,
and l had another soldier, little fel.
low not more than II years old who
looked like girl. and the little chap
ever went into an engagement.
He was wounded In one battle and
| saw him drag himself and his gun
down to a stream. There he washed
his wounded leg. bound 1t up with
banda GEES made from his shirt and he
came back proudly to the firing line,
where he stayed all day. There were
many men Of special bravery In every
company and those who were coward
~ were very few. as my experience in
the Civil War taught me-"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
Democratic Committee Meeting.

st. Louis, July 25.-James K. Jones,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee, has issued the following
call for meteing: Under the au-
thority of the Democratic national
convention, l hereby call the Demo-
cratic national committee to meet at
the Hoffman House, New York city,
on Tuesday, July 26, at IL o'clock
noon, for the purpose of organizing
and transacting such other business as
may come before the committee
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
STOCK or GOLD COIN.
Americas Now the Greatest in the
World.

America's Now the Greatest in the
World.
Washington, July 26.-For the first
time in the history of the country the
trust funds of the United States Treas
ury yesterday amounted to more than
a billion dollars. The total amount
was 81 ,O02, 1853, 800, as against 5000
700, 1859, on Juue 30, 1903.
There has been phenomenal in.
crease in the amount of gold coin in
the division of redemption, the total
being 1919, $50, 500.
The stock of gold in the United
States is now larger than that of any
other country in the world. Besides
the gold in active circulation the treas
ury vaults now hold yellow coin and
bullion to the amount of 1896, 1855, 06S,
exclusive of the legal reserve Of $3.50,
900, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
Big Suit Against HeinZe.

Butte, Mont, July 2O.-The PARROT
Mining Company has brought suit
against f. A. Heinze and others, in
the district court, to recover the sum
of $2, zoe, 600 and costs. The suit was
brought to force Heinze and his fellow
defendants to pay for ore which they
are charged with taking from the Lit
tie Nina mining claim, the property OF
the ParrHott company.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
SOME NORTHERN NEWS.
Ledger Gets Twenty Years for Kill.
ing kOyukWk Miner.

ing NOyWkWK MIntr.
Dawson, Y. T., July 25.-Francis
Ledger, formerly of Seattle, was found
guilty at Fairbanks of killing McCar-
ty and Messrole and wounding French,
and was sentenced by Judge Wicker
sham to twenty years imprisonment.
The murders were the result of a quar-
rel over mining claim at Koyukuk.
A miners association has been form
ed at Rampant for the purpose of fight
ing the reduction in the price of gold
dust, made by the big companies A
similar fight is on at Fairbanks.
The town of Fairbanks has raised
$12 900 to tuln the Cinema river into
Fairbanks slough, so that boats may
reach Fairbar ks easily
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
More Paper Money.

The Paraguayan government has
authorized new issue Of paper
money, anu bids for printing the same
will soon--be asked for. About 5000
600 notes will be printed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28

ure: mpAtience to be rich contempt for those
gains which the reward Of industry pa
ence thrift spread through society The spirit Of
coggng dcers Of white rars took possession Of the grave
senators Of the city warens Of trades deputies aldermen
It much easier and much lucrative put forth
living prospectus announcing stock. persuade g-
people that the dividends could
per and part with $1,000 of this gnary wealth
10000 solid guneas than load ship with a well
cargo for Virginia the Ievan Every day
bubble pufred into existence buoyan shonc
bright and forgOtten.'
One great barometer Of the social pressure resulting
stock jobbng is paretc dementia paresls
popularity called While this disorder has probably always
existed, 1t first pointed out by the English
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
STOCK JOBB,NG As A FORM OF PARESlS.

Since the days Of Juvenal satirsts have scored
pursuit of speculative wealth as vice peculiar
to modern times. The Spectator has had his
part however. In all ages. and forestalling or
monopoly has been crime against which the
fanatic law-maker has always launched his legal
bolts in vain. Even the corporation of the swind-
ling variety IL old or the close Of the seven
teenth century MacaulaY draw the following pic
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
MEN WHO ABANDON THEIR fAMil


Men who abandon their wives and children
should be made to answer for their crimes. In
May Of this year the Forty third General Assem-
bly, Of Illinois passed much needed amendment
to our abandonment law. Under the old law
term in the county Jail did not benefit the family;
and. more unsatisfactory STILL the lazy. shiftless
man, who never did make any pretense at work.
found the idle life. with free food and shelter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
NIGH SCHOOL fRAJERN,I,Es AND s0R0RlT,ES.

The most enlightened sentiment Of the present
time regards the school a social institution In
making inquiry, therefore. into the value OF fra
ternity life among the children 1t is necessary TO
test 1t entirely in accordance with its power to
contribute to the welfare Of the school a social
whole The school. being a social organization.
has a right to demand that every individual CON
tribute the best that Is In him to the good Of ALL
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-07-28
Natural Inference.

Isn't that Toms step hear:'
Probably; he just went out with
the auto" Harvard Lampoon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
ATTENDANCE IN
ST. LOUIS COUNTY, 17,577.
Annual Report of County Clerk Ruhl
shows Big Balance OF
Hand.

John Ruhl. County Clerk of st. Louis
County. yesterday made his annual report
on the condition Of St. Louis County
schools to the State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction.
The report shows a total of I7,57 chill
dren Of a school age in st. Louis County.
There are l6, $40 whites. 8,602 males and
1908 females. and 1.067 negroes, $40 males
and s5 females. The number of schools
having more than eighty pupils is sixty-
one; between fifty and eighty. eighteen;
between thirty and fifty. eight. and be-
tween twenty and thirty. one.
The cash on hand July 1. 1903. according
to the County Treasurer's report. was
81. 0o1 60. The receipts for the year were
u.s., 60. IS: expenditures, SiA.644.53. The
current cash July I, 1904. according to the
Treasurers statement. was $100,0O.3. The
permanent county school fun amounts tc
$44.S5219 and the permanent township
school und SIS, q The amount received
from fines. penalties, etc. was $1.226GS.
The assessed valuation of the taxable
property In st. Louis County. personal and
real, as shown by the Assessor. is so. $685.
100. on which an average tax levy of 81
cents on the 500 assessed valuation is
levied. Taxes from railroads and mer-
chants are not included in this list. be-
cause their assessment has not yet been
agreed upon by the State Board of Equal
iaation. Ruhl estimates that it will i'll
crease the amount by about S,600.Go
There are eighty-eight school districts
in the county.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
fRAINMEN SEEK THEIR PET.
Dewey" Lost Fox Terrier, the
ONLY Dog With a Pass.

New York. July 3o.-More thar 5000 rat
road men. mostly connected with the NJ
Haven Railroad. have turned amateur o.
tectives and are searching for Admiral
Dewey" a pure-white fox terrier. the pet
OF Miss Catharine j: Hughes. telegraph
dog living that has a pass OF a railroad.
He has been missing for six weeks. 1t is
feared by Miss Hughes that he has been
stolen or perhaps killed during his long
travels.
The trainmen will raise a purse and Of
fer q reward.
Admiral Dewey" has a mania for I'D
ing on trains, He is the pet of engineers,
trainmen. conductors and express messen.
gers. During last year he travelled more
thar 5000 miles. but he always got home
every night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

was due to pickpockets until he read the
officers theory. Kerlin thinks the taking
Of the book was a joke on the plckpockets,
because 1t contained no money and was
carried for Identification only.
"A meeting Of the Committee on Ar
rangenlents of the Old Settlers Associa-
ton was held yesterday to complete The
programme for Old Settlers Day st the
Worlds Fair next Friday. The exercises
will be held In the Missouri building, be-
ginning a, ESQ o'clock in the afternoon.
John A. Massey will preside. Addresses
will be delivered by James NJ. l1orlng.
William F. Broa6head. Isaac H. Sturgeon.
John H. Terry. John Schroers, Richard
Bartholdt and Norman ]. Colman.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

work. A year ago she copied in one day
oo.50 words. Yesterday, Miss Pretty, who
Is at present employedhi in the manuscript
division of the Patent Office. broke all
previous records by copying 1900 words
in seven hours.
The necessity for doing so much work
came when an order was filed for copies
Of certain records in the office that were
to be used in court within a limited time.
Miss Pretty was assigned to the duty of
filling the order within the time desired,
which she succeeded in doing.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
NichOllu-Ritter,

The Nicholls-Ritter Realty and Financial
Company report a very satisfactory weeks
business, having had considerable inquiry: more
than is usual for this time of the year. They
closed the following sales:
For August Heman 356 feet of ground, stu
Rted on the south side of Washington avenue
and the south side of Olive street. beginning at
a point 30 feet east of the east line of Euclid
avenue and continuing within a short distance
Of Walton avenue. This property was purchased
by Victor Z. Rhodes, he paying x25, 900 cash for
the property. Mr.. Rhodes will inlmedia tely be-
gin the erection OF seven substantial detached
brick buildings, each containing four apart
ments OF six rooms on the fist floor and seven
rooms on the second floor, similar to the ones
erected by him on the north side Of Washing
ton avenue, the latter having just been com
pieted and all sold by Mr.. Rhodes. washing
ton avenue, at this point, is improved with
vitr;iied brick street, graEitoid curb and grant
told sidewalks. This Is the second large tract
Ritter Realty and Financial Company within
the last ten days. they having also disposed of
the corner of Deln1ar and Academy avenues.
Sold house No. 2O47 Knox avenue, situated on
a lot -Gx15o feet. for 7. Fl. Hagerty to W.. ].
Boiling.
Sold lot 212x16o, at the intersection of Bow
man and Clifton avenues. in Clifton Heights.
for 7. II. Hagerty to George w. waGlow fSr
81. 800.
Closed a sale for n handsome West End resi-
dence, which they are not at liberty to report.
Also made a number Of 5 and 6 per cent loans,
among others being seven loans of $500 each
at 6 per cent on the buildings referred to at
the head of this article.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES.

-Marriagelicenses were issued in Clayton
yesterday to Frederick Danner Of No. 1l2i
South Fourth street and Ida Allies of No.
1907 Connecticut street; Ira e Baker and
Catharine Nauer of Solvay. N. Y. ana
Robinson of st. Charles.
s. Wilson Kerlin of Lafayette, Ind
yesterday wrote to Deputy Sheriff Bel
iairs, saying that he had read an account
name inscribed on the back. near. the
Convention entrance to the Worlds Fair
grounds. kerlin thinks 1t was his. He
says he lost one that corresponded with
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

Trust Company.
The Mercantile Trust Company reports a fair
weeks business for what is generally consid-
cred the dull summer months. The inquiry for
buyers for small homes and for inexpensive
lots on which to erect a m~edIum-eiass Of
vacant ground. the PRICE q which which, P Sas Been N
The sales of this company for the week in
el Nc t rs fSs Dss ns;,u. noa.r, ,sr..,or,
Carthage stone-front house contatnine ninse
rooms and Ali modern conveniences. occupying
s az asnfssR " . 2 da sess OF q n f ns1,h b ..ns Of Ios eGei
3 short distance west Of West End avenue.
N.ssssSn.ton. manager Of the Internstional aar.
Sssstss COMPANY pan, who bought for home: The
house on Vernon. avenue last t1 week.
Vacant lot on Fourteenth street. a short dis
feet on he east line Of .! FoaTte eHa''a ssre sa'f y
3 depth Of is feet, SOLD for ms; q. 4:
viii Improve with a Substantial store Building.
Lot on Clayton avenue. between Taylor aud
s sunk side sss n cia:yt t5on avsnu .hi sy a feet ssp,s on 81 t iss
feet. Sold for the Southampton Realty Com
pany fos ~ TO Arthur Junsemann. who will
LOT on Virginia avenue, between Shenandoah
of is feet. Sold for the Carthage Marble and
menE Realty. Company.
q Ann avenue, in Allen's addition. lot fronting
forty-eight feet on the east line of Indiana ave-
nue. by. a depth of 12S feet. Sold for Geo. w.
Allen for SO per foot cash. to Johanna Glar-
apartments on the lot.
No. 1918 North Sarah street. a one-story four
room brick cottage. occupying let fronting sixty
feet on Sarah street by q depth ~eastwardly Of
sixty-four rect: Sold for A. L. A1bers for &. 900
TO- Mrs. Belle West Pee, who bought for a home.
hot. on Aubert avenue. between Easton and
Page avenues. fronting. nifty feet on the west
line OF Aubert avenue by a depth Of 100 feet
Sold for Mrs. h. II. Kenney at ss per foot. or
Si,sso cash. to John Wentz, who will erect a
modern house on the lot.
The Mercantile Trut Co. also report having
made several loans at current market rates OF
interest and to have had a very fair weeks
business In Its renting and leasing departments.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

vIRGINIA-1s4 IT. ~. In, g. s.. $. e.
and Virginia. city Block ia: 81 IT
- in, nis: Hiawaiha, BET, cemp.sn
Realty Go. to Edward F. Donahoe~
rs ss4=,:se i; al, : i j; ii III Fs isss s,,i hsf =
to John 7. Scobee and wife-w: d. -. l.,
N sna 6sssaia. s, r. BLOCK I; s. ,s sst: f cnssi'f e
Kaltwssssr and wife to William Hap
c9 p1l Ins y,,cps. II, D. 10. in. !. :. Of
wife to aeorge. Garst-w. d. ..u:-..- !,
p. sSa sixta ssi : in city b block ssi s sss: c Esiissass
s Ga che2ard. by eHr. to John c: =,
walton and Euclid. city block 1864:
August Herman and wife to Victor E.
o'Failon. city block SO: BENJAMIN sDii-
'H ehoateaa. city s'i block Si ii ssss se'; simon naa,n L 1ac
erer and wife to Florida Kenneriy-
sEsESSASDoAH.si ii. IL In. n. s.. BET.
Ohio and caIifOr1ls: CITY I SlHek 1850;
Hi#Sssas f.: ! bloc; ,:i;s: ssIss i. Ii
Walker to Oscar s. sehaefsrNw. d. "A
BLAIMEmSo #. n; si bet ;as. La E,rs
Cur Curry i"q b. Trustee. 10 Theodore zesch
IRIS d. &c
MAFFITr-25 IT., 5. s.. bet. Clara and
Goodfellow. city block 52Ol; Mary
Prcndergast to AIbino Cavosi-w. d. :
McPHERsON-2e #. IA in, n. s., being
4l57 Mcpherson. city block 1912; 1a5
and an . L ia;s Z, Gil City e slsst 81 81: c ATTAIN an
J. Rothweil. a minor. by trustee. to
Marion Loftus-tr.'s d. ..-............ I
PECK-ql It. . in. W.. g. being 4019
Peek. city block 1912: Anchor Real Es-
tate Co. to Walter Grasear-w. d....... "a
CARR-5O IT.. n. s.. bet. Twentieth and
Twenty first. city block s55: Henry
kemper and wife to Ben Shieber ct al.
~; 90
Carroll, city block 1850: August Bollin
and wife to Adoiph Boiiin-atc. d..
ARK T. 5 in: p;ss;. bet; Virginia
4 LANCE and wife to Peve'y Dairy !.
NEep S.ska-25 IT.. W. s., bet. Magnolia
and Pestalozzi. city block 14s7; Citizens
Bank of st. Louis to Albert Berger
HoWARD-45 IT.. s. s., being 2I34-26-3sk
Howard, city block 23ls: Anna Doepke
to John Preuss-w. ...--.;.-.:... 10
CALIFORNIA; tt. W. s.. bet. Mera-
mec and Charlton. city block 2s5e:
John F. Bolland and wife to Richard
Zeppenfeld-w. 81
PROVENCHERE-25 tt, s. s.. bet. Lcrap
and Illinois. city block eo5I: Christine
Kreidler and husband to Joseph Spitz
and wffe-w. SIX
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
MISS PRETTY BROKE RECORD.
Copied $4,000 Words on Typewrit-
er in Seven Hours.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Washington, July 30-The Patent Office
Is famous for having in its employ some
of the speediest operators on typewriting
machines in the Government service. One
of these, Miss Mary E.. Pretty of Pennsyl-
vania, holds the worlds record for rapid
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
Chronic Sores
Eating Ulcers 6 S,s s'' ;s s, :s:',

Nothing is a source Of so much trouble a S an old sore Or ulcer, par
tcularly when located upon the lower extremides where the circulation
is weak and sluggish. A gangrenous eating ulcer upon the leg is a
frightful sight, and a S the poison burrows deeper and deeper into the
tissues beneath and the sore continues to spread, one ca almost see the
flesh melting away and feel the strength going out with the sick
ening discharges. Great running sores and deep offensive ulcers often
develop from a simple boil, swollen gland, bruse or pimpe, and are
a threatening danger always, because while all such sores are not can
cerous, a great many are, and this should make you suspicious of all
chronic. slowhealing ulcers and sores, particularly if cancer runs in
YOUR family. Face sores are common and cause the greatest annoy