davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30

Of the city Of Cleveland and the War
Department calling for clear chan
mel for navigation 100 feet wide.
The bridge, Popular Mechanics says,
Is operated by two 5O-horse-power con-
tinuous current motors and all operat-
Ing machinery and motors are placed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30

Two Triton locomotives drawing n
uniform load Of 5000 pounds per lineal
root on each track the rails weigh 100
pounds per yard. The bridge is SUD
ported by Portland cement copcrote
piers resting on piles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30

When closed the tracks interlock
with the mechanism for locking the
before the proper signals are given.
Derailing tracks also prevent the pas
sage Of trains.
The structure Is designed to carry
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30

Longest Simple Truss Span Sherzer
Bridge Ever Built.

new railroad bridge at Cleveland
Ohio. has a movable span 100 feet in
length from center to center of bear
ings. The bridge is n double ira ok
rolling lift structure and is built an
angle of 90 degrees 30 minutes 80 sec
onds in order to meet the requirements
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30
DARLING TO STEP OUT.
Truman II. NewberrY, of Detroit, to
Be Assistant Secretary Of NAVY.

Washington, March 27.-President
Roosevelt has rendered the Office of as
sistant secretary of the navy to Tru-
man II. Newberry, of Detroit, Mich,
and the Office has been accepted.
Mr.. New berry is a prominent bust
ness man of Detroit. He will succeed
Charles H. Darling, of Vermont, who
some time ago rendered his resignation
to the president, to be accepted at the
presidents convenience.
Mr.. Darling has been appointed col
lector Of the port of Burlington, and
will devote his attention to the duties
of that office and to the practice of law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30

He who pays coal bills In winter and
ice bills in summer is a firm believer
In the theory that riches have wingA
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30

anu surfing Hclu pTOuuCLS, WdStt III
| feeding; waste in inferior or unprofit
able animal machines; waste In hand
ling and preserving animal products;
waste. sometimes amounting to Grim.
inal loss. through the improvident
Hammer of marketing. And yet, not
farm work, the farmers have been
doing well. What fine prospect there
Is for our farmers when, by the use OF
machinery and the Introduction OF the
careful and exact methods that &C
company the best use Of machine pro
cesses; this waste can be reduced and
farming becomes in the highest and
truest sense a manufacturing along
modern Ines
There Is another advantage In the
| applica ton Of machinery that must
not be overlooked. In olden days the
wOrkmen in the town and city ex
hausted his energies through the long
hours OF manual labor He had no
desire for mental improvement, and
| but little incentive beyond the
| strengthening Of his muscles. Now his
hours are shortened. his ambitions are
not altogether smothered. and he Is
| becoming more and more educated. He
Is developing new sides of his man
hood. AS improved machinery becomes
part Of the farm equipment. the farm
er and his help have the desire and
also the opportunity Of improving their
minds. Of studying their work, and OF
making mind and muscle work togeth-
or. Interest in agricultural work must
necessarily be increased.
The New Era Begun.
| And we have not to walt for the
coming In Of the new era in agricul-
ture-it has already begun. We are
moving forward rapidly. We are in
that period of transition that Is al
ways of interest not only to those
Immediately concerned in It. but also
to those who, on the outside, are
studying the great changes taking
place among varlons classes Of the
worlds workers. The crooked stick,
the twelve-ox plough, the wooden
mould board have gone. the sower go
Ing forth to SOW with his sack Of grain
has made way for the seed drill; the
sickle has given place to the self
binder; the fail has grown into the
threshing machine; the tread power
| is put aside for the windmill: the cut
| ting box and the steam cooker are In
use everywhere; the milking machine
~ <hA Ino
churn is replaced by the separator and
the power churn; and the creamery
and cheese factory have lifted bur-
| den from the farmers wife. When the
| inter urban electrics pass the farmers
door every hour; the rural telephones
string their wires along the country
side; the postman brings the daily mail
to the little box at the gate; and the
cold storage houses enable the farmers
| to hold their products against loss and
| to market them with some promise Of
| fair prices then the farmers will be-
ginx to feel that they have firm grip
upon their business. and that they are
not working amid uncertainty, but are
carrying on line of manufacturing az
| important and as interesting as any to
be found within the four walls Of the
most elaborate city factory. The farm
er Is becoming an expert handler and
director Of improved machinery. The
new agriculture demands a new farm.
err keen. energetic. progressive, edu-
Gated. skillful.-C. c. James in Mon.
treal Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30
Not to BE Fooled.

Uncle Cyrus had come M from tho
country to visit his nephew. Charles
IN town. Charles had shown the old
gentleman the sights until he was NJ
ms wits end for further entertainment
ohe morning, however. he noticed in
the paper that The Imperial Italian
Band was still giving its celebrated,
open-air concerts. Uncle Cyrus said no
should like to hear them play.
AS the concert Progressed Irrc,o ~
rus waxed enthusiastic. Toward the
end OF the program a solo on the slida
trombone was announced II we. =.
really fine performance. and the and.
ence demanded an encore with q storm
OF applause. Charles noted that hi,
uncle was among the most snnrec,o
tive. but he was somewhat puzzled he
the smile which played round tho cor.
ners OF the old mans mouth. for tho
selection had been mournful ratb.-
than gay. At the conclusion Of the an
core. when the applause had finale
died away, Charles turned to his nm.
Gle:
That was fine. wasn't it?"
Mighty fine. mighty fine" was tho
reply. But you city folks are easv
fooled. He didn't fool me bit
knew all the time he was playing that
he wasn't REILLY swallering that thingv'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30
THAT was fine. wasn't it?"

New York Owns Sun Plant.
The great Canadian 500 electric
power plant Is owned by New Workers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30

DR.. X. H. LONG.
DIR. M A. SMOOT.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.
Rooms and 8, Postoffice block.
Graduates of American School of o.
teopathy, Kirksville, Mo. Office hours,
$3.50 to IL 80 a. m. | to and 1880
to 8 p. III. Tel. 1884.
v. G. kiNNiSON,
Dentist
315la Market St., Commercial Block.
Office Hours 8 a. m. to s p. n.
Telephone 1543. Residence phone 54l.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-30

J. c. c r o S S,
Attorney at-laW.
Will Practice in State and Federal
Courts.
Zelasko Block, u Street.
E. II. FOX,
Attorney-at-LaW.
Rooms 10 and ii Postoffice Block.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
The Hoosana Strike

Gordon Bettles, founder of Bettles City, Koyukuk, pioneer, trader, and prince of g good-fellows, arrived from his trading post at Ft. Hamlin We'd nesday evening. Mir. Bettles is here on business; and to have a pet molar pulled. Between twinges the FORUM man secured the following information concerning the strike on the Hoosana.
 "The strike is on the east, or right hand fork of the Hoosana. The head of this fork is divided from the Chan delaar. The strike was made last fall by two Koyukuk miners. They took out $500 in eight days. There was 3 great deal of grub sent in there this: winter. Ft. Yukon has been cleaned out. The location where the find has been made can be reached in three easy days travel from Hamlin, over a perfectly level country, When I re- turn work will begin on trail into the new country, and l will make trip in and see for myself" -,
 Mir. Bettles also reports prospecting on Dahl river and around the head of Mike Hess. Ft. Hamlin will be the supply point for the Beaver country also. ~~
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
To Increase. Term to Six Year.

WASHINGTON January {. sena. tor Bailey submitted amendment to constitution which provides: that term of president be for six years and not eligible for second term.
 WASHINGTON. January $: =-The, President, Senator Elkins and Chair. man of the Interstate commence. coan-: mittee, confer about legislation in rail-. road freight rates. .z=:..sa .z:.sa SAN FRANCISCO, January 5:-Jiin Britt announces his retirment. from the ring next year. Is anxious to fight Jabez White, champion of England.
 NEW York, January6.-lt is amour ced that Gladys Vanderbilt end Ogden Goelet are to be married. s-s'
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
Say Trusts Used Gold

WASHINGTON, January 6.-Stone of Missouri instigator of investigation by senate if charge by Lawson and Judge Parker is true, that the trusts spent money to elect Roosevelt.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
Third on List of Production

WASHINGTON, January 6.-Alaska third last year in gold yield; nine mil lions. Colorado first; twenty-six mil lions. California second; nineteen mil lions.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
Spain 5 kIIE,g il'iiI Ned

SFAsss3 sssssg Vs'ss vyEu MADRID, Jannary::5. King of Spain and Princess. Victoria, youngest daugh- ter of DuAe oi Connaugh5, are betrorh- ed. Engagement is semi-ohicially an- nounced.
 CHICAGO, January 5.-Court holds city is not responsible ior loss of lives at lroq,lois ire.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07

Gz sf.
 ST. PETERSBURG, Jai6sIy G. Extraordinary council decides to. con- tinue war to the bitter end regardless cost. or loss. Two hundred thousand additional men ordered sent to Kuro- patkin before February. The people claim that every soldier is: needed at home; revolutionists threaten the dy- nasty. The press, which a feMweeks ago urged Russia to continue the war, now predict 8 bloody revolution. sThir- 'ty thousand men have left the tuuntry to. escape war. Car IS wsrath!y5. The governors in conference are urging peace after the first decisive ..Russian victory.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
Russians: March. Out

E.+ PORT ARTHUR, .January. 6s4 Pour
 ahreastfhe Russians marched out like Eskeletons.: Theyswere 1su-awfuts con- Etrast- othematty laps Both :ssn1jes Efeasted togethex .ttnzachine glasses. It was the frat fullmeal tsthhe Russians had for weeks.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
Fairbanks Robber is Masked

FAIRBANKS, January $. Masked man entered Petrie's saloon at 5:30 this morning, and covered Joe Petrie, the solesattendant,a with a revolver. The robber secured two pokes containing about $450, and made his escape. No clue to the perpetrator. -
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07

.ss Cost Japanese Millions : STe.:PEIERSRURG;.. January 5.- Port:..Arthur cost Japs one. hundred million and fifty thousand men.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
RUSSIA MAY
 WANT PEACE

International Complications May Force
 Russia to Accept Peace Aud. Recall
 Pacific Squadron to European Waters
 ESPECIAL TO roRUN
 CT. PETERSBURG, January sh Al 9 though orders not actually issued, papers. announce that Russian. Pacific squadron will be .ordered back -to Eu- ropean waters. International situation so grave that may call, for :couclnsiou for peace The Czar,s decision oeourt martial Stoessel. is bitterly condemned.
Alaska forum., 1905-01-07
FAIRBANKS
 HAS FIRE

News Former Office Destroyed By Fire-Loss $5, ,000-Holdup Secures But Small Booty-Capital News, ESPECIAL TO FORUM) FAIRBANKS, January 5. Fire broke A out here at,six o'clock this morn ing in the Fairbanks News old office. The fire department responded prompt ly and checked the flames in fifteen minutes. Total damage about five thousand dollars.
 <7r
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-20
HiIson Gives Bonds.
Selected

The successful bidder for the State
printing for the ensuing two years was
the Capital Publishing Co, owned al
most entirely, according to his own
sworn testimony, by |. B. Hilson, but
heavily mortgaged to the Capital City
Bank. After a delay Of several weeks
and an extension of time, as stated in
our last week 8 issue, the bonds required
by the contract have beengiven, one for
$25, 900, conditioned for the faithful per-
Torrance of the contract and decent
work according to its terms, and one for
$40, 900, conditioned that all Of the work
shall be performed within the State
This is a vast Improvement upon the
condition existing during the term of
the previous contract, when there was
no bond whatever given, as required,
until much more than half Of the term
had expired and some State officers be-
gan TO worry John G. Trice and his
bOndsmen about volume Of Supreme
Court Reports Jennings and his few
tools wanted TO stick him badly on, and
then, bond Of only 1900 was given.
1t is to be sincerely hoped that the strin-
gent terms and conditions Of the new
contract, and the existence of these
bonds, may result in a much better SER
vice for the people OF the State on the
part OF the State Printer.
The bondsmen on the two bonds men,
toned are the same, viz w. A. Rawls,
DR.. Henry f. Palmer, w. ID. Wilson,
and A. H. Ginsburg, for the full amount
$35, 600
We refrain, at this time, from any
discussion of the sufficiency of the
bonds, or the eligibility Of the bonds
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-20
THE THIRTV-SEVENTn PSALh.
Parapbrassd and Brought Down to
Date By . Sahscriher.

1. Fret not thyself because Of evil
doors: neither be thou envious against
the Jennings Board of Internal I'M
provement, and they that work iniq-
uity.
z. For they shall soon be cut down
and wither as the green herb.
g. Trust in the Lord-and the people;
and do good. and keep the lid off; so
shalt thou dwell in the hearts of the
people, and verify thou shalt be fed
by thy subscribers and advertisers.
4. Delight myself also in the Lord,
and in the right thing, and He shall
give thee the desire of thy heart, and
there shall be general cleaning up.
s. Commit thy way unto the Lord (;
trust also in Him and He shall bring IL
to pass,
s. And He shall bring forth the right
eousness Of The True Democrat as the
light, and thy just judgment as the noon
day; and the people shall say, Keep
at 1t u
z. Rest in the Lord, and wait pa
tiently, for the next primary and gen.
eral elections; fret not myself because
Of him who prospereth in his way, be-
cause of the gang who bringeth wicked
devices to pass-in letting out the State
printing.
8. Cease from anger, and forsake
wrath although thou kI o vest of their do
ings fret not myself in any wise to
do evil.
8. For the jennings gang of evil doors
shall be cut off in due tine, but those
that wait on the Lord, and edit The
True Democrat, shall inherit the earth
or words to that effect. Selahi
10. For yet a little while, and the
wicked shall not be; yea, thou shalt dill
igently search the Public Crib. and they
shall not be found near it--no, not a
greasy spot Selah AUGER.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-20
To State Press EditOrs.
[FoR THE TRUE DEMOCRAT.


Numerous intelligent people are won
dering why it is that the newspapers
of our State are almost unanimous in
their indifference to what would seem
highly interesting to Taxpayers IN gen.
eral-the true state of affairs pertaining
to the sadly defunct Jennings admins
tration.
Florida editors-in-chief, why is it that,
after one of you has pointed to fraud in
high places and offe ed official records
to back his assertions, regardless Of
power or party, the rest of you let your
silence be as that of the petrifed mum
mics of old?
Every mothers son of you is a politi-
clan, self-made and rampant, for, round
about election time, you fail not to
swear that you love not graft at all ;
that you are oath-bound squelchers of
fraud that you would even ball-and-
chain your own mothers-in law for NAL
feasance in Office. But now, only 1.-The
voice of the turtle is heard in the land. "
Why not utilize that railroad pass, go
to the capital, examine the records, size
things up and tell the truth? Make It
known to both Jew and Gentle, white
black, red. ginger cake, that you are
strictly ready 20 limbo moral decrepi-
tude in friend as we'll as foe.
But, brethren of the quill, II you find
yourselves unequal to the occasion, or
fear that sucn proceedings on your part
would consume too much of the time you
devote TO such choice literature az
Mai. Mump's favorite pointer pup Is
threatened with a serious case Of APP
pendicits, " then stay at home, but, for
decency's sake, refrain from shooting
little. envious, spiteful squibs at one
who has the manhood that you lack, TO
do his duty.
Let's suppose some opposing party
were in power, and these same charges
made. Then, my editorial friends, you d
rise TO the occasio'I like fish 70 fly, and
enrich every railroad leading TO ITALIA
hassee It charge of four bits per car
cass, and the fraud and sin you d root TO
the surface would be plenty,
And right here it is well to say 10 you,
pilots Of Democracy, ink-slinging and
| otherwise, that, in the light of passing
eve ms, and in view of the anything but
gigantic shadows you cast, a Republican
opposition, brisk and strong, would I'M
| doubtedly be good for your souls. The
public crib, in danger Of being cracked
| BY alien h lnds, would pump patriotism
/ into you IA ster than electrified perpet-
ual motion could stow il away Then
your declaration of principles would be
a thing Of party in gay attire an up
/ to-date poem in frills.
Also, Democratic apostles, If mal-ad-
ministration Of State affairs, alive or
defunct, is not your business your fun
eral-then here's hoping that Disguised
voters will soon see TO il that you do
have one, and gently. tenderly tuck you
away meath weeping daisies, where the
woodbine twines some more. l.. l..
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-20
DEMOCRATS OF HlLLSBOROUGn.
Executive Committee Resolves on
Coanty Appointments.

At a regular meeting of the Demo-
cratic Executive Committee Of Hills
borough county held last week the mat
ter Of appointments to fill possible va
eancies in county affairs was fully dis
cussed in the light Of recent appoint
ments made in Marion and other coun-
ties by Governor Broward, and the fol-
lowing resolution on the subject was
passed unanimously:
Whereas, The people Of the State Of
Florida have decided that the proper
method of selecting their officials was
and is by the primary system
And whereas, There is a number Of
Offices TO be filled by appointment, be-
tween the regular State primary cleo
tons
And whereas, The Democratic Exec
utive Committee of the county being a
representative body of the people be
it, therefore,
Resolved, That we, the Democratic
Executive Committee. do hereby re-
sPectfully request the Governor to make
no appointments in Hillsborough county,
except such as are recommended and
approved by a majority Of the said
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-10-20

Stag Den" Grant University, Chat
tanooRa, Oct. 16. The foot ball season
of 1906 finds FIVE of the old Florida
State College boys on the Varsity
squad" at Grant University. From the
first practice until the team was Sc
lected the coach kept his eye on the
Florida boys, and when the final choice
was made five boys were selected for
the Varsity" who last year attended
the F. S. c. Three of these boys are
from Tallahassee, and their positions
a e as follows: Daniel Williams, center;
Wyche Dickey, right tackle; Tom G.
Hancock, right halfback; Bradford
Byrd, sub. quarter; Perry Woodward,
sub. end. With these and others Grant
expects to win many laurels this season
Not only in athletics are the Florida
students doing well, but also in the class
rooms. They have won the high es-
TEEN and respect of all whom they
have met.
A Florida club has been organized,
and has its regular meetings every
week. At these meetings all the Flor
ida news is read and old times at the
+. S. c. discussed. "Stag Den," the
spacious room of Byrd and Dickey, is
the headquarters of all the Florida
boys. Outside of study hours the boys
gather in this room for a good time.
Music is furnished by Byrd and Harris
field mandolin and zither), while San
born and Woodward amuse the crowd
with II eli. jokes and yarns. IT'S after
one of these jokes that the treat of the
gathering comes: Hear Oickey laugh. I"
When the sonorous peals Of mule Ian
guage have subsidized and the ears of all
turned toward Sanborn, eagerly listen
iny for the climax of one Of his famous
warns, abe" puts in his time to play a
prank on Tom George, who is a good
listener, and therefore fine target for
FRANKS
When the yarn is terminated, SOL
emn Felkel" takes the floor and amuses
the crowd with his rhymes, both senti-
mental and humorous until "Quiet Dan"
informs them that it is time for supper
Saturday last the Florida boys made
a trip to Lookout Mountain. They left
early in the morning, carrying their
lunch with them. After climbing to
the top of Lookout Point, they crossed
the mountain and began their journey
TO Lula Falls and lake. They were
fully paid for their trouble and time, as
the falls were beautiful and one of the
grandest sights that they had ever wit
messed.
Thus the boys of the old F. S. c. are
enjoying themselves at Grant.
EXT. S. G.