davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
FRIDAY. JUNE %, 1905.
STATE LAWS.

Minneapolis Journal: The LaFol-
lette campaign has resulted In the
adoption OF a strong railroad COM
mission law for Wisconsin, which is
being generally commented upon as
a sample of advance legislation. Tt
is particularly interesting because it
embodies the ideas OF Wisconsin's
senator-elect, who is expected to be a
strong upholder Of the Roosevelt pol
icy in the upper house.
The Wisconsin law is better than
Minnesota's in n Important partic-
ular. The commission there is APP
pointed by the governor and not
elected by the people. The general
verdict in Minnesota is that the
elective commission is not a success.
Its members are nominated at the
end Of state convention sessions, in
a hurry and as Il result of trades,
and they are elected as a matter of
course. When the governor was made
responsible for the commission he
was apt to pick out high-erade men
and see to it that they attend to
their duties. His administration
was apt to stand OF fall on the rec
ord of the commission.
In other respects the Wisconsin
aw does not 90 so far as the legis-
alton secured last winter for MINNIE
sofa. The Wisconsin commission
will have the power to fix rates,
either upon complaint or upon it's
own motion. That power has been
in the hands Of the Minnesota COM
mission fol. owe a decade. The leg
islature last year went still further,
and provided that in Minnesota rail-
roads must not alter rates or classiti-
cations, either UP or down, without
the consent-of the commission. This
adds vastly to the states power, for
IiL makes every rate change an act
upon every Interstate tariff.
\ This tariff needs to be exercised
with great discretion. 1t is said
that Governor LaFollette Thought
strongly Of adding such a feature to
the Wisconsin law, but concluded
that he had taken a long enough step
for one session. In this f%orbearance
be was undoubtedly wise, FOL a new
commission, with everything to learn
about Its duties and about the prob
lem OF rate making, would be
swamped by the work the Minnesota
law imposes. 1t could not possibly
give proper attention and study to
each Individual case, and its hearings
and decisions would be faIcical..
Minnesota has a permanent commits
sion, and no better place could be
found to give the system a trial.
Chairman Mills has served almost
continually for twelve years and q.
r. Staples more than four years, w.
:. Young being the only inexperl-
enced man of the three.
The ratemaklng power within the
state of Minnesota has been placed
in the hands OF these three men,
subject only TO review by the courts,
and the result OF their labors will be
watched With interest. II they are
successful Wisconsin will, no doubt,
profit by their example.
YhEF EIsE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

There is no likelihood that the Japs
are going to be fooled a second time,
aud it is evident that they are going
to keep the Russians on the run un-
til the whole peace settlement is
threshed over and settled definitely.
Her victory is too precious to be
wasted by Russian wariness.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
Notice OF Application for Permit 10 Sell
Intoxlcating Liqnors.

this day filed in my Office an application for a
permit to- sell Intoxicating liquors at retail at
LOT Q. block q. original plat, in the Third ward,
of the citySof Mitchell, county of Dawson, and
state South Dakota, that said application
viii bu heard by the CITY Council OF said city
on the S0th day ofJune, 1895, az O'Clock p. M, at
the Council Rooms In City Hall, at which time any
person or persona may appear before saidscorpo-
rate authorities and gives any reason why such
license should not be received and permit granted
70 cell Intoxicating liquors at retail.
Dated Mitchell, S. D., June 7th, 19t6
j .sG. MARKHAM. City Auditor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23

Wisconsin has secured her railroad
commission bill, both houses having
passed it and it has been signed by
the governor. The bill becomes
effective at once. Governor LaFol-
lette, while net wholly satisfied with
Its features, is satisfied to have
something out Of the efforts put
forth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
II in kind of bilious mood,
You wish an aid to digest food,

IUu WISH dH dlu 10 uIReSC 1OUuN
No other pill is half so good
AS peNitt's Little Early Risers.
The famous litlle pills. Early Ris.
ers sure constipation, sick headache,
billiousness, etc. They never grippe
or sicken, but impart early rising
energy. Good for either children or
adults. Bob Moore, Lafayette, Ind,
says: "No use talking, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers do their work.
All other pills I have used grippe and
make me sick. DeWilt's Little Early
Risers brought the long sought relief.
They are perfect.n Sold ny L. ..
Gale.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-06-23
Insox.cas,ng Liquors.

Notice q Appl,c.t.o. for Permit TO Sci
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
DO BOYS PAY e?

Somebody has figured out that the
average hoy who is dependent rpon his
parents for his livelihood until he reaches
the age of 81 costs them $4,000. On this
basis OF calculation. a brood, Tor instance,
of six boys. says an ex 'hange, would rep.
resent an outlay of 1924 900 by the time
they get away from the home roost. The
question arises, does it pay to raise boys,
and are there not other crops that would
prove more profitable. If boy turns
out to be cigarette fiend, with breath
like turkey buzzard, and laugh that
would make the wild, untutored donkey
feel perfectly at home in his society, and
with an untrammeled and unconquerable
desire to avoid work, it is safe to say that
his parents might have invested his
81, 900 to much better advantage. But
if the boy grows up to manhood with a
lesson we'll learned that wealth and sue
cess grow only on bushes watered by the
sweat of ones brow, the parents need
not begrudge whatever they have spent
on him, for he will be source Of in
creasing pride and joy to their hearts,
and when they grow old and their hands
tremble ard their steps are slow and falt.
ering, they have two strong arms to lean
upon and help them over the rough
places that lie in their twilight pathway.
-Ey
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
ISN'T 1T LOGICAL &?
-EX

When railroad has deliberately given
a rebate to get business, has secured the
business and carried it at the cut rate,
thereby proving that it was anxious to
do business at that figure, even facing
the penalty of the law in so doing, it
may assumed that the rate produced a
profit satisfactory to that road and that
the rate was not unreasonably low. If
the cut rate is not too low it may be as
sumed that the higher regular tariff rate
is go high, and should be lowered.
This in substance is the opinion Of
Judge Thomas A. Cooley of New York
STATE, ana furnishes good subject 10
Thought lur the recently created railroad
commission of this state. II any rail.
road here is found cutting rates or giving
rebates to favored shippers let it be com.
PEELED to lower it's rates to the charges
which it has fixed in such cases. This
would h W even more salutary effec
than the imposing OF fine. the payment
of which the railroad has already haz-
arded,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
n FATAL ACCIDENT.
william JOSephSOn Fell Down Stair:
and Broke his Neck.
nlents.

" IuUuW JOSS puSOU (u OOWu 0u0U :
and Broke his Neck.
William Josephson. a ship carpenter
about SO years Of age, was found lying
dead IN the hallway OF his boarding
house, on the corner of Michigan avenue
and Heron street, last evening by the
proprietor on his return home.
Coroner Campbell was summoned from
Hoquiam, and decided no inquest neces
sary, the case being clearly one OF acct
dental death. Several OF the neighbors
saw Josephson enter the house in an in
toxicated condition, and it WAS plair
that he had fallen down stairs while at
tempting to get to his room. and that his
neck was broken by the fall.
The deceased worked at the Lindstrom
shipyard for several years, and has many
friends in Aberdeen. He was member
OF the Odd Fellows in good standing, ant
the local lodge has taken charge OF the
remains, and wired a brother at Coos
Bay. Oregon, concerning the disposition
OF the body.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
Along HE Wafer Front.

The schooner A J. West is loading at
the Hart Wood mill for san Franc SEQ.
The steamer Aberdeen SAILED Yesterday
from the Western mill ipr >an Francisco.
The steamer Grace Dollar sailed Satnl-
day from he Dryden 4 Lei'ch mill fer
San Francisco.
The barkentine Wrestler sailed from
the West 4 Sade mill Saturday Tor Santa
Rosalia, Mexico.
The scho ,nnr Watson A West sait d
from the West X oade mill, for San
Francisco Saturday.
The schooneri Henry Wilson arrived in
port Saturday. and is loading at the Will
son mill for san Francisco.
The steamer q. c. Lindauer arrived
in port this morning, to load at the VIII
son mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Coronado arrived this
morning, and will load at the Anderson
& Mddleton::mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Chehalis sailed this after.
nom, from the Aberdeen Lumber &
Single mills for San Francisco.
The steamer New burg arrived in port
this afternoon, and is loading at the
West & Slade mill for San Francisco
The barkentine Gardiner City arrived
in port Saturday. and is loading at the
HARDWOOD mill for San Francisco,
The schooner Prosper came up from
Hoquiam saturday to complete her cargo
at the West K Slade mill for San Fran
cisco.
The barkentine Robt. Sudden arrived
in port Friday from Mexico, to load at
the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle mills
and the West & Slade mill for san Fran
cisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22

that many men entertain the idea that
they should obey only those laws that
please them and enjoy the liberty at ig-
noring such laws as are obnoxious to
them. His conclusion was that: 1.-The
only safe rule is that If the law is on the
statute books it must be observed"
This is the onlv honest and reasonable
way to look on the matter OF enforcing
the laws, 1t matters little whether they
are good laws or bad laws. If they are
on the statute books they should he en-.
forced; and If the enforcement proves
unsatisfactory and is not wha, the people
OF the state want, the Objectionable LAYS
should be amended or repealed.
If one citizen is privileged to ignore a
law and it gradually becomes obsolete
because of nonenforcem9nt, other citizens
ought to have the right to ignore any and
all laws that may be offensive to them.
There can he no favoritism in enforcing
laws without working All injustice to
somebody; and if citizens are free to
determine for themselves what laws are
good and what are bad, the result, as
Govorpoo Eolk soyo would ha aDa,chy-
1--WE would have no laws at all"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22

he referendum club bureau of Wash
ington city calls attention to the fact that
he lower house Of the Maine legislature
voted &c to SIS for al amendment to the
constitution providing for the initiative
and referendum. As it requires two
thirds vote for the suhmlseian OF such an
amendment, it failed. In the senate
the vote stood l3 to l3. In both
houses all the d-rnocra's favored the bill.
This is good sign. The initiative and
the referendum do not ,iispace represen.
tativ- government; they simply bring
the government nearer the people and
by perfectng representative government
they rather strengthen than weaken it,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
If You Are Not Particular.

Don't travel over the Illinois Central,
as any old road will do you and we don't
want your patronage but if you are par.
ticuar and want the best and mean to
have it, ask the ticket agent to route you
via the Illinois Central, the road that
runs through solid We tibule trains be-
tween St. Paul, Omaha, Chicago, st.
Louis, Memphis and New Orleans.
No additional charge is made for seat
in our reclining chair cars which are
fitted with iavatores and smoking
rooms, and have porter in attendance
Rates via the Illinois Central are the
lowest and we will BIZ glad to quote them
in connection with any tianscontinental
line.
B. II. TRuMBULL.
Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street
Portland, Or.
J. G. LINEsEY,
7. F. & P. A, l42 Third Street, Portland
Or.
PAUL B. THOMPSON,
Agent. Colman Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
List of Cases Set for Trial by jury
This Week.

This Week.
The criminal cases in the Superior
Court took more time than was expected
last week. which necessitated change
in the calendar. Cases set for this week
are as follows;
May 22-American Mill vs.. Jos. Stew
art.
May 23-Jos. Woods vs. ALEX Polshn
Louis p. Bergmeier VS.. Union Mill Co.
May 24-Gustaf Renfors vs. G. IL
Electric Co.; Sven Johnson vs.. Wishkah
Boom Co.; Geo. W. Walsh VS.. q. H.
Electric Co.
May 25-F. NJ. Gribble vs. John An.
derson; j. r. Black vs.. William Kester
May 26-Ninemire & Morgan vs.. NJ
Antich; R. Rowland vs.. O. c. Vammen
MAY 27-Fred Carlson VS.. j. A. Ora
ham, sheriff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
NOTICE.

REWARD will be paid for TRUE and AC-
CURATE INFORMATION Of any TREsPAss or
TIMBER CUTTING on following described
lands in Chehals county:
Twp. 1915 Sec !, el-2 of ne IA, 10 of sw IA,
and sel-4 sec q ne IA s; - of Sc Ia 10;
sec II - of ne IA. sc ii of ne Ia, and 12 OF
sec II.
Twp. 1870 NV IA of sw IA sec .: e ID of Sc
Ia, sw Ia of Sc 4, lot Z and Ia of sw IA sec
g. n - of ne Ia, NV Ia. and ne Ia of sw IA.
sec 7.
Twp. 1879: IL of nw1-4. n ID of sw IA. sec 5,
Sc Ia see 49, sec 20: l2 of sec %; II l-2, and sw
IA sec &c; IL sec 30; an ne II sec 81
Twp. 1875: Sec 4, IL sec II: ne Ia, IL of
NV ii sec a. ne Is of ne Ia - OF ne Ii, sec
%: ne II aud - OF e p
Twp. III: NV IA sec ~
Twp. 17.5: IL sec a.
Twp. 1873: S 2 see ,; " of sw a. sw IA OF
NV IA sec A; IL sec NV IA sec 26.
TWP. % 9: + l-2 OF NV "a ne Ia of sw IA sec
g. IL of sec 81 e l. of W IL, and IL sec
7; IL S; Il - OF Sc :, ne ii of Ia sec
onw II Of INV 4, and sw IA sec 9; sw IA sec
26; IL of NV IL sec %: and H. of ne Ia sec &c
Twp. 20-10; Ne IA sec %.
GEORGE l.. FIErcy Oct oft, Michigan
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
Burglary Last Night.
Someone entered the home of Re

Someone entered the home of Rev. l..
L. Cloyd. pastor Of the Baptist church
while the family was at church last
evening. The lock of the front door
showed it had been tempered with. and
with skeleton key. Some small change
less than 90, was taken from Mrs.
Cloyd's purse, and nothing else. Burnt
matches on the floor and table betrayed
the presence of burglars, who NUT haye
been frightened off before completing
their search, as the upper floor of the
house was not disturbed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22

Mr.. Rogers Indignantly denies that
Mr.. Rockefeller was member OF the
South Improvement company. and ex'
plains that it was the Southern Improve.
ment company that he belonged to, the
two companies having the same object.
This recalls the plea of the small boy
81 didn't steal no jell tarts; twas the
gooseberry pie stole"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs. Josie Sumner. Bremond, Texas,
writes. April Is. 1902: II have used
Ballads Snow Linilnent in my family
for three years. l would not be without il
in the honse. I have used it on my little
girl for growing pains and aches in her
knees. 1t cured her right away. I have
also used it for frost bitten feet, with
good success. 1t is the best liniment l
ever used. - 25c. 5oc, $1.00. Sold by W.
L. Paine & Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22

Ii our Europe, IN neighbors have any
bills against South American republics
they should hasten to collect. The time
is rapidly coming when this country will
no longer be bad debt collection agency
with "big stick" and press agent attach
ments.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
GOOD ADVICE BY FOLK.

Governor Folk % Missouri hit the nail
on the head when, in addressing the
Baptist convention at St Louis, he said 2:
"Thele has been too much of making
laws to please the moral element and
then not enforcing them to please the i'm
mora cent"
The governors line If thought was
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22
Cleared For Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DIR. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom OF health on the
cheeks the brightness of the eyes; the
firmness OF the flesh and muscles; the
huoyancy oi the mind. Try them. At
Red Cross Pharmacy, % cents.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-05-22

Calling at Hoquiam, Westport
and Astoria enroute and connect
ing at Portland with rail and
steamers for all points south ard
east. Dock phone 213; resi-
dence phone 761.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
PEASANTS JOIN STRIKERS
In strest Demonstrations In Russian
Poland.

Warsaw, Feb. 28.-Conditions
throughout Russian Poland continue
to grow more serious and reports COM
ing in from all of the outlying prov
inces indicate that the peasants are
beginning to join in the street DEM
onstTations of the striking workmen.
'Thisafs the most serious phase of the
matter and even those officials who
had" professed to believe that the
trouble was being stamped out are
now alive to the danger of the work.
ingmen and peasants combining and
making common cause against the
government.
The present movement of the peas
ants first began at Pruzzkoff, and then
extended to Lowiez and Plotz. but did
not reach formidable dimensions until
Ii reached Sledlce, where the Greek
Catholics are embittered over religious
prosecutions and were glad to take up
the cudgels against the government.
Disturbances are reported from fifty
villages where the official alcohol
stores have been burned and official
residences stoned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
THE MYSTERY OF
A DISAPPEARANCE
MAMIE FLYNN NOT HEARD FROM
FOR TEN DAYS.
Man To Whom She Was Supposed to
Be Engaged Says He Simply
Admired Her.

New York. Feb 27-The mystery
surrounding The strange disappear
ance of Mamie Flynn, the stenograph-
er and confidential clerk of T.. o.
Jacobson e. Co.. who has not been seen
or heard from since she left her place
of employment ten days ago is appar-
emily as far from solution as ever.
A new development today which
only deepens the mystery was the
declaration of John Mclean. who is
employed in his fathers undertaking
establishment at No. "a Tompkins ave-
nue., Brooklyn. that he was not en-
gagged to Miss Flynn, although 1t had
been supposed that this was the case
Mr.. Mclean was emphatic in his de-
NAL of any engagement, although he
stated that he had admired the girl
very much and had been a frequent
caller on her. He said he had never
loved the girl. however.
A girl friend Of Miss Flynn today
volunteered the information that Miss
Flynn was desperately in love with
Mclean. Under the circumstances the
friend regarded this as evidence that
the girl would not have absented her
self unless she we're restrained in
some way. The theory of kidnapping,
or that Miss Flynn met with foul play
in some way is still clung to by MEM
bers Of the girls family and her
friends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
STANDARD OIL.
Is Pursuing Very Pecu.
liar Tactics in
Kansas.
- r4rr1sv
A FOXY CORPORATION

Topeka, Kansas, Feb. PA curious
situation regarding the taking OF Oil
by the Standard Oil Co. prevails. The
producers in the northern end Of the
field say that the oil is all. or nearly
all, being taken from the southern end,
while down south the producers are
complaining that they can deliver but
small part OF their oil.
The figures given out by the Stand
ard show that the pipe line runs for
the week ending February 21, averaged
more than $1,000 barrels day. This
is just 1000 barrels a day less than
the company was taking at the time Of
the shut down. There is no way Of
telling where the oil is coming from,
as the pipe line reports do not show
the origin of the shipments but 1t is o
certainty that not more than half Of
this oil is coming from Kansas. The
rest Of 1t is coming from Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma.
A thing which has occasioned COM
ment is that In every district the oil
Of the members of the legislature COM
mittoe and the officers Of the produc-
ers' association is being run. At Cha
mute, the oil belonging to Crawford &
Connolly, members Of the advisory
board. and at Peru. the oil belonging
TO President West, as well as the oil
belonging to Senator Lockwood. at In
dependence, is all run first. 1t has
been suggested that perhaps the Stand
ard In pursuing this policy, is doing it,
not 80 much for the purpose of at
tempting to placate those who are OPP
posing 1t In the state. but to discredit
the officials with the rank and file of
the members Of the association.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
COWS AND WATER THEY DRINK.
Young Cows Require Large Quantities
of Water When Dry Fed.

Ordinarily the small COW drinks
from to 8 gallons Of water in "a
hours, and the large COW drinks from
7 to gallons. There is no fixed meas,
ure, as no two cows, even Of tho
same breed, or of the same weight,
or on the same rations of the same
feed, and yielding practically the
same quantity of milk of the same
quality, will drink exactly the same
quantity of water.
l have one small COW that seems to
be satisfied with 8 gallons of water
day, while another one Of her weight
takes Z gallons. A neighbor has
large IIolstein-Friesian cow that
drinks over 10 gallons day, and an.
other quite as large that takes only
S1s gallons.
My experience is that the younger
COWS require more water, and that
there is decrease each year in the
water taken as the cows grow older,
In some cases even this does not
hold good. A COW out of sorts will
drink more or less as she is chilly or
feverish.
Indigestion, pasturage, changes in
ration, irregularity in feeding and
milking, and the amount Of exercise
are factors that influence the drinking
of the milk COW. The character Of
the food has much influence. Dry,
food calls for more water. Succulent
food carries it's own water largely.
The COW on pasture needs less and
drinks less water than the Cow on dry
feed.
In providing supply of water for
herd, it is well TO furnish the water
and let the COWS measure their drinks
for themselves. Then they will get
the proper amount at the proper
time. Running water and individual
drinking vessels in the stalls will
solve the problem of water and drink
ing perfectly,-J. L. Van Doren, In
Ex.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-03-03
AN INJUNCTION CASE
FIGURED IN POLITICS
Led to Defeat Of Four Republicans In Perry Town
ship-Permanent Injunction
Was Allowed.

A school board case from Perry
township was settled finally by Judge
Harter yesterday granting an injunc-
ton to restrain the said board from
site for school house
in the suburbs of Massillon. The
trouble began last summer when 1t
was proposed to pay $1,000 for a piece
of land. The taxpayers took the mat
ter UP. and a temporary injunction
was allowed. An alley ran through
the tract and 1t was claimed that the
price was excessive. While the case
was pending In the courts, It was also
being fought out in the political arena,
resulting In the defeat Of four Repub-
lican members at the last November