davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
WASHINGTON NEWS

Nation will vote 90 Incorporation,
having been authorized by the county
com nissiouers TO DO so.
Stone & Webster. Of Boston, have
bought the Nooksack Falls power plant
and il Is stated will extend Belling ham
street car lines.
While in Everett a few days ago
James J. Hill announced that the
Great Northern will build new depot
there this winter.
Three hundred and seventeen auto
mobiles aud other motor vehicles have
90 far secured state Licenses under the
new law.
The county commissioners ef WaIIa
WaIIa county have decided TO erect =
new county Jail, and will at once ask
architects to submit plans. Construc-
ton WORK is expected to begin in the
spring.
The Columbia river at Wenatc hee
has risen over thirteen inches during
the past week. River men believe that
the threatened close Of navigation will
be averted by the rise and that boats
will be able to run all winter.
The Mill Creek railroad, a six lie
branch Of the Northern Pacific in Wal
Ia Wslla county. has been sold ov that
system TO the Washington and Col1m-
bia River railroad for $l08, 1886.
IL
with the secretary Of state at Olympia.
Lum bermen Of Tacoma, Seattle, Ev-
erets and Wilkeson have formed a syn
dictate and purchased from the Stand
ard Oil company what is known az the
Brownell property, located on the north
FORK Of the Stillaguamish river, in
Snohomish and Whatcom counties.
The tract is said to contain 400, 900,
900 feet Of lum Der.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
SEATTLE MARKET REPORT

The following pr1ces are offered to
the producer by the local dealers for
delivery in round lots +. o. b. Seattle,
and are subject TO change without no
tice:
Grain-Oats, s25@2s per ton;
barley, s22; wheat, chicken feed,
f24@25; bran, $40; shorts, $50;
corn, s2s.
Hay-Eastern Washington, f14.5o
per ton; Puget sound 1910; alfalfa,
te1a@lO.
Eggs-Strictly fresh ranch, 34c.
Poultry-Live hens, 13@131ac per
ID; old ROSTERS, 91a@10c; ducks,
12@1Sc; geese, s@l2c; springs, l5c.
Wool-Eastern Washington. 1870
zoo per ID; Western Washington,
24@25c; dirty or timber stained, zoe.
Live Stock-Sheep, wethers, 81 q
$40 per ID; ewes, 3@3Ic; hogs,
ga @6Mc; steers, 31a@4c; COWS, az
abe; calves, 3@3Ac; lambs,
50 per head.
Tacoma Quotations
Wheat-New club, 7O97lc12 ;
bluestem, 74c; red, $50.
Oats-f264@2S; rolled oats, $27.
Hay, Alfalfa, etc-Whest hay,
f11.5o@12.50; timothy, el5@l6;
mixed, sl2.5e@14; clover, s12.50@
1850; alfalfa, $l0.50@11.50.
Fresh MeaS-Cow beef, $3.50;
steer beef, 5A@s; wethers, 7H@
Sc; spring lambs, &c; ewes, "a
7Rc; pork, 9@ac r.; trimmed, 11H
@12; shoats, $2@3 each; veal,
dressed, 5@8o.
Poultry-Turkeys, dressed, 22c;
chickens, dressed, spring, Ice;
ducks, dressed, 15c; geese, dressed,
16c. Live-Hens, lie; ducks. loo;
geese, l0c; spring chickens. 13@14o.
Butter-Washington creamery, 25c;
ranch, 16@1So.
Eggs-Oregon, 2s@30o; Eastern,
22@2So; fresh, 24@26e; Washington
ranch, $40.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
Barred From Nevada.

Carson, New, Oct. 4.-Yesterday
State Controller and Insurance Com.
missioner S. p. Davis has revoked the
license Of the New York Life Insurance
Company in this state, pending sad.
vice of a change Of management or
satisfactory proof Of honest manage.
ment, when the license will be re-
issued" A notice has been forward.
ed throughout the state warning all
agents of the fact of the order and Civ.
ing tn agents two weeks to clear the
rvecords.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
BLAZE IN PORTLAND
WHOLESALE DISTRICT

Portland, Oct. 4.-Fire last night
which did damage to the extent OF
fl10, 900 destroyed an entire block Of
Wholesale houses in this city, bounded
by Salmon, Taylor and Front streets
and Willamette river.
The fire started IN the basement Of
the New Era Paint and Oil Company
supposedly from spontaneous com bus
ton, and rapidly spread to the ada
cent structures Of the block, which
were all frame buildings. The insur-
ance equals about half the loss.
The principal losers were: G. H.
Lilly, owner Of the buildings, and G..
II. Lilly Grain and Seed Company,
$35, 900; New Era Paint and Oil Com
pany, $4,000; Timms, Cress & Co.,
paints and oil, $4,000; W. G. Hol-
man, farm implements, $780, 900.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
nR. HUBBARD pROpHeSlES.
says Financial Center viii Move TO
This Coast In q Few Years.

Seattle, Oct. Atom the Pacific
coast twenty five years from now will
be found the financial center Of the
universe. In thirty years it has passed
from London to New York, and it will
come to the Pacific because the most
natural wealth Of the world is to be
found here. 1t ia the logical move,
and already the tide OF wealth is set
ting this way"
These are the conclusions Of Fra
Elbertus" Hubbard. economist, publ.
cist, the maker Of East Aurora. New
York, and chief Of the Roycrofters,
who believe, preach and practice the
gospel Of work.
Mr.. Hubbard has followed economic
matters closely for many years, and
has partic ularly Of late Investigated
thigh finance" The exposure Of the
manner in which policyholders' money
Is handled by the big life insurance
companies occasioned no surprise to
him.
There has been no real supervi-
81 on Of the methods Of these compa.
Mes" be said. "The government has
not done anything TO protect the peo-
laws Of the several states are placed on
the statute books by the insurance COM
panies themselves to throw dust in the
eyes Of the public. How beautifully
they have succeeded is Just coming out.
1t means that the end will be life in.
surance by the government. That will
be an effective jolt to the high fnan-
ciers.
Another result, and one that d.
rectly affects Seattle, will be the
check that has already been put on the
depositing Of Western wealth in New
York. You will kaap it here, and the
result will be that the great financial
prestige that New York is enjoying
today will be gone, and a real finan-
cial center, one backed by substantial
natural wealth, and not watered and
fictitious stocks, will spring into being
On the Pacific coast.
'The weight Of the Vests wealth is
already tipping up the East. | am a
firm believer in one Of your trite say
ings here to the effect that had Amer
lea been discovered on this side the
East would have yet been wilderness
The people are only just awakening to
the great posi- bilities and future Of this
section Of the country. You who live
here are just grasping the grand idea,
and when you learn to keep your de-
posits here you will make yourselves
felt the world over
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
RUSSIA TO RAISE BIG LOAN.
Partisan Bankers DISCUSS Details Of
placing 36O,OOO,OOO.

Paris, Oct. i.-Bnakers and other
financiers are now discussing the de-
tails CT the new Russian loan. the first
announcement of which WAS made
eight days ago. 1t is proposed that the
issue occur simultaneously in France,
ermapy, England, the United States
and Holland, half the proposed loan of
1860, 900, 900 being reserved for the
French market. The rate Of interest
will be per cent, with an approx
Mate issue price Of go. The Russian
government has requested French bank
ers and other financiers to send repre-
sentatives to St. Petersburg with full
powers to arrange details. The issue
will proba bly, occur at the end Of Oc-
tober.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
NEWS OF THE Week
ITEMS FROM VARIOUS PARTS OF
The WORLD.
Resume Of the Less Important, but
NofLess Interesting, Happenings
in Condensed Form.

The japanese public debt is stated
to be 81, $50, 900, 900.
Tanana gold yield is placed at at
81 900, 900, by returning passengers.
Fire at Rhinelander, Wis, did dam
age estimated at over half million
dollars and rendered 400 people home
less.
The United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy at San Francisco elected Mrs.
George Henderson president, unani-
moualy.
1t ia stated at Tokyo that the Japan
ese government intends to increase ship
subsidies as soon aa mail service is re-
somed.
Charles E. Hughes, the attorney con-
Quoting the insurance investigations IA
New York, has been nominated on the
Repu olican ticket for mayor.
1t ia understood that Germany in
tends to send $4,000 men from all
branc hes Of the service to German
Southeast Africa to reinforce the troops
now there in trying to suppress the
aereros.
kathryn Kidder, the actress, was
quietly married last week to Louis K.
Auspacner, Phi. D., Of Colubmia uni
versity. The wedding occurred at the
home Of her brother, Pancoast Kidder,
in Fayetteville, N. Y. and was sur
prise 10 the friends Of both.
The president has issued proclaim
alton enlarging the Lake Tahoe forest
reserve to nearly 1000, 900 acres, in
GLIDING the watersheds, On the south,
middle and north forks Of the Amer.
can river, and both the Tahoe and
Truckee basins, extending into Nevada
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
GOOD SEAL CATCH.
Eleven Vessels Said to Have Six
Thousand Skins.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 5.-The sealing
schooner City of San Diego has returned
from Bering sea with the first news Of
the feet Of eighteen sealing vessels
from Victoria. The City Of San Diego,
which brought 73S sealskins, reports
eleven schooners with good catches.
The seasons catch will exceed that Of
last year, and be better than for some
years. Good weather aided the seslers,
there being but two heavy storms dur
ing the season. No seizures were made
and few accidents reported.
The eleven vessels reported by the
City of San Diego had over 5000 skins.
The total catch in Boring sea last sea.
son was little over 5000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
Want Money Refunded.

New York, Oct. 5.-Permission to
begin suit against John A. Mccall,
PRESIDENT, and George ". Perkins, vice
president of the New York Life Insur-
acne Company, for the restitution Of
$3.50, 900 contributed to the Republi.
can campaign fund, has been asked Of
Attorney General Mayer by william
Hepburn Ruasesll, acting as Attorney
for several policy holders. 1t is also
stated that suits for the restitution Of
other sums will also be instituted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
Nav NOT f1eef Until IoO7.

The Hague, Oct. 6.-Oficial circles
here express doubt as to whether ar.
engagements can be completed early
enough for the second peace conference
TO be held in 1905 and do not expect it
to assemble before 1907.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
MANY Political Prisoners.

"On false charges the government
assassinates the Liberals, the jails are
filed width political prisoners, and We
have no hope Of justice from judges
and magistrates who recognize no law
but the will Of the government We
are hindered in casting our votes and
Cuba ia now suffering a reign Of terror
never equslsd under Spanish tyranny.
1t was such things as these that made
Us withdraw from the elections. Pub
lie funds are used for electoral pur.
poses. The sanitary condition Of the
island is disgrace. The Cuban gov.
eminent has employed thousands in
the sanitary department, but for vot-
ing, not for working, purposes.
st has become impossible to dare
to oppose the government without risk
Of ones life or liberty. The mayor Of
Havana has been deprived Of his Office
against the law and the whole Of the
council have bean dismissed because
they were liberals. No one dares con-
fess his political opinions for fear Of
assassination, for which purpose the
most desperate criminals are allowed
by the government to be at large.
United States Responsible.
For what is happening in Cuba the
United States government has q direct
response bility. Palma is ena bled to do
as he is doing only by telling the peo-
pie every day that in case Of disorder
the United States would send troops to
punish them and to sustain the Palma
government.
II believe if the Platt amendmen,
holds the United States government re-
sponsi BILE for order in Cuba it should
never be taken as supporting the IN.
lawful acts Of the present government,
and as serving al screen for the com
mission of such acts as have been com.
mitsed against the opponents Of tina,
government. 1t is the duty Of the
United States to put stop to such a
condition, and if affairs continue az
they are much longer we shall have to
appealto the United States to do SO.
''If the United States should inter.
vene in the matter Of elections and in.
sist that these elections should be car.
ried on honestly, it would be proved
that 50 per cent Of the population are
liberals. That proportion Of the peo-
pie hate Palma and his expressions
worse than they hated Weyler, for the
conditions he has enforced are worse
than ever existed under Spanish do.
minion."
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-10-09
NO Freedom NOW
GOMEZ SAYS LIBERTY Is ONLY A
NAME IN CUBA.
JailS Are Filled With Political priS.
oners, Who Are Without Hope OF
Justice From Judges and rtaliS-
transformations Worse Than
Under WeyIer, Says Gomez.

New York, Oct. s. berty is dead
in Cuba, and the condition Of affairs
there is worse than il ever was under
Spanish rule, even in the most fero-
cious periods Of the Weyler govern.
ment. Financial ruin and dishonor
face the people. II things continue as
they are, the nation will be converted
into one Of hereditary rule
The foregoing declaration was made
by Gen. Jose Miguel Gomez, governor
Of ths province Of Santa Clara, and
candidate Of the Liberal party for the
presidency Of Cuba, at the New Am.
sterdam hotel, where be is stopping.
II am here to rest for some days"
be continued, and to breathe the air
Of liberty which is lacking in my own
country and for which l have fought
80 long.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16
Last nigh Clerk Of Courts Tarbell of

Last night Clerk of Courts Tarbell of
Pierre was called out of bed at midnighr
to issue a marriage license for Alfred
B. Wilson and Nellie Orr. The couple
met Tuesday and attended a show at
the opera house in the evening, at
which they decided that marriage was
a necessity for them, and they first
engaged a minister. then secured a
license.
AT a regular meeting OF the city coun-
Gil of Yankton Monday, November @,
the city attorney wal instructed to draw
an ordinance prohibiting the e~xpectora-
ting on the sidewalks and other public
places. This action was brought about
by a petition which was circulated by
| the ladies of the Nineteenth Century
club and Endorsed by hundreds of the
citizens.
The grading crews Of the South
Dakota Central, two in number, are max
ing the dirt fly on the extension of that
line from its present terminus to a con-
nection with the Illinois Central near
| Sixth street on the east side in Sioux
Falls. The South Dakota Central peo-
pie are most anxious to get this con-
nection in tins fall and are trying to get
the DUNN in before the ground freezes
up.
Alice Capps, a ~13.year-old girl has
disappeared under mysterious circum-
stances She and an older sister have
made their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stoneberger, north of the town
of Kimball. On the day the girl dis
appeared a note written by her was
found. In this she stated she was
going away, and that she would take a
southerly direction. No trace of her
has been found.
Through the efforts of Postmaster f.
B. Udell, of Pierpont and Senator Kilt
redge, arrangements have been made
for the establishment Of two new rural
free mail delivery routes from that
place. 1t is expected the new routes
will be placed in operation January 2
next. These will be the fiIst routes Of
the kind to be established from Pier
pont. The aera to be covered by the
two new routes will contain forty-eight
square miles, and hundreds of persons
viii be benefited by them.
The state capital commission has held
auction sales now in all the counties
where it had advertised, and not having
disposed Of al large a quantity Of land
as desired. 1t has decided that from this
time ON the lands will be disposed Of at
private sale at the same price and terms
as they were offered at auction Many
requests are already coming in for land
at private sale. and it Is expected that
the desired amount win be disposed Of
In this manner. Particulars In regard
to the lands will be supplied by the
land commissioner at Pierre.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16
Thanksgiven Proclamation.

All the people Of this Commonwealth
have great reason to be thankful for
bountiful crops, for employment, for
health, for happy homes, for blessings
unequaled, and for all the necessaries
and many of the comforts Of life.
In conformity with the Proclamation
of President Roosevelt, 1, Samuel III.
Elrod, Governor of the State Of South
Dakota, do set apart Thursday,
November 30, 1905, as a day Of Thanks
giving.
All citizens are earnestly urged to
cease from their labors, at least q part
of the day, and to meet in houses OF
worship, or in homes, and give thanks
unto God.
Where there is sickness and sorrow,
let friends fail not to do aud say things
which will the hearts of such
unfortunate ones to be thankful.
Brother ought to learn from brother.
Recently there was a fast day sacred to
certain foreigners. Every such for
eigner in our great country sacredly
kept the fast day OF his native land.
Possibly some of them did it through
fear. Be that rs 1t may, there In q
lesson in it for us. We ought to keep
Thanksgiving Day for love of home and
country, and in the acknowledgment
of Divine blessings.
Let each citizen of South Dakota
observe the day as his best thoughts
direct, and, as the day grows old, let
every citizen OF the Commonwealth
silently petition the Great Father to
continue His goodness to us.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of South Dakota, at the Capital. in
the City Of Pierre, this 7th day Of
November, in the year of.onr Lord nine
teen hundred and five, and in the six
teenth year of the state.
BY the Governor;
Samuel H. Elrod.
d. d. Wipf, Secretary of State
By E. A. Platts Deputy.
M
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16

Where politics get as warm as in
South Dat ota, few federal officers not
on the civil service list, make an
unbroken record of holding the same
position thorough five administrations,
but such is the record of Holdin ID.
Kinyon, postmaster at Valley Springs,
a town of 300 population, rear the
state line and fifteen miles east Of
Sioux Falls. His first commission bears
the signature of Benjamin Harrison,
his last, that of Theodore Roosevelt.
He was u%ndisturbed in Grover Cleve-
lands second term. Though there are
but few democrats in Valley Springs, it
being the strongest republican precinct
in the state, it would naturally be sup
posed that those who were there were
hungry enough at that time II snatch
this one plum from the hand of q repub-
lican. But Mr. Kinyon remained,
although it is said of the democratic
state central committee that more than
one trip was made to VALLEY Springs by
a member or agent to get some one to
accept the post. The quiet inoffensive
gentleman was one nobody cared to see
removed. He never sought an Office,
but many have sought him and he has
held several local positions, principally
on boards of education, for which his
early years as a teacher well qualified
him. Postmaster Kinyon is a republi-
can, and a firm adherent of the gold
standard.
Last week two young men Of Pierpont,
f. K. Brink and Chef DeGraff were
made to see the folly of their deviltry
on the night of halloween. They set
out for a time and they had it, but it
cost them dearly and the example ought
to be a good lesson to the young men of
all communities in the future years.
The young men cut the telephone wires
in several places northeast Of Pierpont
and carried about twenty rods of wire
away from the line and hid it in the
weeds. They next deliberately touched
a match to the vacant 14xl6 house Oh
Charley Hawthorne's quarter and glee-
fully watched it going up in smoke.
The neighbors at M suspicioned the
boys and they Were arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Tompkins. DeGraff tried to
skip, but was taken in by the police over
at Sisseton and Tompkins went after
him. They were fortunate In getting
the matter settled without being brought
to trial, and though it made them sqirm
some to raise the price, $4,000, 1t was
better to get out Of the deal In this way
than to face a four year term in the
stone quarry at Sioux Falls We
believe he lesson win Be . good one for
the Young men in after life, and should
they ever go ont for a little fun on hal
lowe'en again they will know where to
draw the line.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-11-16

After weeks of preliminary work the
Northwestern Railway company has
commenced active operations on its
extension from Pierre to the Black
Hills. It is the evident intention of tho
company to get al much Of the grading
done this fall as possible as spring work
10 much more apt to be delayed by the
rains, . better grade "a be secured BY
the fall work.
Governor Elrod has granted an extra
dition warrant on request Of the gov
ernor of Nebraska for j. ". Marshall.
who IL wanted ut Omaha on the charge
OF e~mbezzIement. Marshall wa arrested
In Jerauld county and held for the
Nebraska authorities.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-01

plenty or the right SORT, mourning
will succeed. One man cannot
carry the burden alone, if he
could, it would soon become a
selfish and one. sided affair. In
union there is strength.
There never was a time when
the farmers Of the county were
presented with greater opportu.
mites for improving their con
dition than now. Then why
not all come together bankers,
merchants and al interested in
making Bennettsville a cotton
market) as one man and grapple
with these opportunities and
get the most out Of them for the
good Of the town and county.
Talk to your neighbors about
the Standard warehouse system,
and the benefit to be derived by
the county having one at the
centre Of trade and convenient
railroad facilities, and all turn
out to the Rally Meetings to be
held tomorrow at Clio. Tuesday
next at McColl, Thursday at the
Brightsville school house, and
Saturday at Smiths Grove, in
Smithville, and you cannot help
but being benefited by what
you will hear.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1905-09-01
GOOD FARM FOR SALE
!.

Tract contains 265 &C. es, situated in
cumberland county, N. O., 4 miles wost Of
fayetteville. 100 acres in high state of
cultivation, with dwelling and tenant
houses thereon a5o acres Of said tract
ses'ss BE pat Ia o0lsivn'isla ,oaais,e1 with
out any ditching. No better location GOULD
be found In the It tic, in point Of health
aud social feature No wells or springs
airy up and water good all the year round {;
withiG easy reach Of four churches: land
good upland and will grow cotton, corn:
tobacco and oil kinds of truck. Land nd
Joining this could hardly be purchased a,
any price. Reason for wanting to sell. no
one to look after the place properly. The
titles 70 fectly clear, and has been owned
oy same party now owning it for about 40
years. No liens or mortgages whatever on
this property. This property has mover
been Tor sale before, sinoe it oame into tho
hands OF the present owner, and those in.
terested in buying a good farm, cheap, in
u desirable location, would do VOL to cor.
respond with G. A. WARD. Dothan, Ala.
who will furnish full particulars.
September 1, 1905.