davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
BABY BOYS ECZEMA
Cured Bv the Cuticura Remedies

"When my boy was six months of
appsaifd On Ne his sn ase conn conn
menced using Cuticura Toilet soap,
Ointment, and Resolvent, and at the
expiration of six months, having used
one cake of the Cuticura Soap, two
boxes of the Ointment, and the amount
of the Resolvent required with it, ne
was entirely free from the disease, and
am happy to announce that: we have
seen no symptoms of it since. We
can highly recommend the Cutlcura
Remedies" Mrs. Ezra Head,
Oct. 8, 1905. n. Chatham, ~ H.
Sold throughout the world Cuticura Soap 25c ONT
ment Soc Teoven SOC gin form of N m r G9issa
Potter I!rug & Chem Corp, Sole Props boston, MASS
as- Mailed Free, " How to Cure Tofturing Humofs'
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22

The Countess De Castellane, nee
Gould, has got a divorce in Paris, and
her no account husband gets no allow
ance. The custody of the children is
given TO the mother, but they are not
allowed to leave France without the
consent Of the father. In five years
the Count is said to have got away
with 1000, 900 of the $4,000, 900 of his
Wife's doWery. He was poor invest
mont.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22

Reuel Robinson, Esq, of Camden
announces that he is not and does not
intend to be a candidate for the Gov
eTuor's Council from the Knox aldo
Hancock district, but that he is can
didate Tor chairman Of the Board of
Railway Commissioners, for which posi-
ton lie has the support of many prom
inent citizens in all parts of the State.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22

A 5000, 900 dollar fish trust is said to
have been formed in Boston to monopo-
lie the business on the New England
coast and to put the sail fishermen out OF
commission by using steam beam traWl-
ers, Gloucester is to be given back
seat, so the story goes, but we think we
have heard something like this before.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22

1t cost Hearst S256,370.2 to attempt
to be elected Governor of New York;
and Hughes, the Governor-elect, spent
only S6ls.55 in promoting his canvass.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22

The best cartoon on the November
elections that we have seen appeared
in the Washington. D. c., Evening
Star 1t represents Bryan. his face
wreathed in smiles, carrying funeral
wreath Inscribed, "In Memorlam,
Hearst
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22

President Roosevelt is homeward
bound from Panama, and is due to ar
rive next Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
DANGERS FROM DYSPEPSIA.

Imperfect Digestion Most Prolific Cause of
Serious Disease.
While health reports do not give indiges-
ton as cause of death, yet it so weakens
the stomach and the whole system that it
makes one readily susceptible to serious ILL
ness.
If YOU have distress after eating, feeling
of heayiness in the stomach, nervousness,
dizziness, nausea, headache or any other
symptoms of indigestion, begin the use of
Mi-o-na at once and get well.
Mi-o-na will give such strength and tone
to the whole digestive system that you can
distress or Indigestion.
R. II. Moody has so much faith in its su-
perior merits, that he gives guarantee
with every 50 cent box of Mi-o-na that the
remedy will cost nothing unless it cures.
The Republican journal., 1906-11-22
Published Every Thursday Morning by tn;
Republican Journal Publishing 20.

, Editor and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16
Abraham Lincoln

was a man who, against all odds, at.
tanned the highest honor a man could
get in the United States. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup has attained place,
never equalled by any other like remedy.
1t is sure cure for Conghs, Colds, Bron.
chitis, Influenza and all Pulmonary dis.
eases. Every mother should keep sup.
piled with this wonderful cough medi.
cine. Sold by Sh-ley's Drug Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16

Matted Cereal for breakfast. SS.tf
The Herald twice a week tells It all
Matted Cereal. Ask your grocer. S9-tf
The A. O. U. w. installed officers and
held social session Friday evening.
Rooms, $1.OO week. at the Working.
! mans restaurant, 40 East Wishkah
street. S6.tf
Mrs. w. B. Fetterman went to Cohas.
sett beach Friday, for an outing of a few
weeks.
!. We have plenty OF time to show goods
whether you wish to purchase or not.
Evans Drug Co. If
Mrs. A. D. Wood returned from Cohas.
sett beach Friday, to remain several
days. She will return to the beach next
week.
Mrs. A. A. Jones and daughter, Miss
Minnie, and Miss Title Nasnec enter.
tanned party OF lady friends at cards,
Friday afternoon.
The families Of w. B. Paine and w. J.
Patterson have rented a cottage at Co.
hassett beach, and went down Saturday
to take possession Tor the summer.
Lost-Between American mill Office
and the Coats Logging Co.'s railroad, a
cruisers book. Finder will please return
to American mill office and receive liberal
reward. SS2t
Mr.. James z. Slime and Miss Gene
We've McCrosson were married last We'd
!, nesday evening by Rev. DR.. Whitfield,
at the NJ. f. parsonage, and have settled
down to housekeeping at OIL West Mar.
ket street.
A Fine Home for Sale-A new modern
built S-room house, corner of Eleventh
view of harbor, $4,000. Also lots IN
Sunnyside Addition. S. q. Mitchell. 100
North G street, So IS
| Hartung & Norm are putting on the
roofing vi the new sorting shed Of the
Union mill, and propose to make it as
near freproof as possible. This mill will
soon be ready to hook on to the new ma
chinery now being installed.
Miss Mamie Gleeson, OF Satsop, is a
contestant for the Seattle P..I. scholar.
ship, and is meeting with fine success in
her canvass of Aberdeen. Miss Gleason
is a worthy young lady, a native OF Che.
halls county, and her numerous friends
would be pleased to see her win this
scholarship.
Captain G. Mcdonald, Of the Salvation
Army. will leave We lnesday for Grants
Pass, Oregon, where he has been trans.
ferred after eleven months duty in Alb.
erdeen. Capt. Mcdonald will be sue.
ceeded here by Ensign and Mrs. Moves
and Capt. Ward, who will arrive Thurs.
day from Seattle.
The wreckage of the span OF the West
bridge that was in the river has been
raised, and the work of framing the new
span begun by Supt. Fields, of the Pa.
cfic Bridge Co. Much OF the iron is so
bent and twisted as to necessitate its
either being sent off for repair or the
substitution OF new iron. In either event
owing to the shops everywhere being
swamped with orders, it is impossible to
say just when the bridge will again be
open for travel, but it is safe to say that
it will require several months yet. Moth
ing that can be done to hasten the re-
pairs by either Mr.. West, the owner, or
Supt. Fields, will be omitted.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16
BIDS WANTED.
FOR Painting and Re-ShingIing tn
Town Hall of COSmOpOliS,

Bids will be received by the under.
signed until p. m. July IS, for re.shing
ling the roof OF the town hall OF Cosmop-
ole, aud the building of stairway.
Bids to be for labor only, the town fur.
nishing all material.
Also. at the same time, bids for painting
the outeide Of the town hall Of Cosmop.
oils, two coats of paint Bids to be for
labor only, materials to be furnished by
the town. The right lie reserved to re.
ject any or all bids.
w. S. McLAUGHLIN, Town Clerk,
st Cosmopolis, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-16

Fine Job Printing at moderate prices
Herald Printery.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
BRYAN'S CONNECT
ICUT PLANS
III WILL HEAR GEORGE FRED
WILLIAMS SPEAK AZ NEW
HAVEN.

Still another change was made
Saturday night az New Hayer. O.
In the itinerary of William !. BRYAN
in Connecticut for August 81 The
new plan fixes ~ that Mr.. Bryan will
arrive az New Haven from New YORK
on the day after the Madison souare
meeting at New York. on his arrival
IN New Haven he viii be met by q
band which will escort him 90 r.
luncheon, TO be followed by recep-
ton and conference of prominent
democrats from tho SIX New England
states, for which purpose plans are
now being made for some sor' nf an
organization. Col Bryan will then
address a mass-meeting on the green
There will also be- addresses by
George Fred Williams Of Massachu-
setts. eX-Congressman John j. Ientz
Of ohio. and ex-Gov. GarWn. of Rhode
Island. At the close Of the addresses
Mr.. Bryan viii 20 10 bridgeport 90
visit his friend. Archibald McNoiI.
where he will be rendered recep-
ton and will address a mass-mecting
in the evening.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
THE SALVATION
OF WORK


''a''| n'"s mother ruined her
son when she hanged the viii Of the
boys father. The latter loft the
,pcndthrin - zoo ,o.r Nc
r.,..,,. ,,...,. ..oo.
#, ,.as ,..a ~, 80 ,'.'o' ,''' " ''"'.
.bo nm, ha,5,,.,, ~ .,,' ,,.', '''', "'. .
,f,, .ta.,a, ,,,.'' 49, " %
v,nna .rna., ' . Wv" W ''' '"''''
,...,'. '" "'''' '"u '"e 81 us
tn.. 49,, ,,.., ,' ~, 1.,,a ~ ''' enc o' earn
no p,.n ,.. -, ~, W my"
Hon or u,. ,onn, .,t, ,..
.yood ro, on,1 " ~ ''' y ~" ="
iot ,..u .n,.,,a,,, ''Y ~ " "
him f.. ,.aa 5..,a, ,"''o .'.' "
of I.lo, ,t,h .,.ts t.a,. ,. 49,, 49,. .'''' >
ma, ,,, o,.a ,,,o. ..,I. 49,. -, ~,
,..t.,,t ......,... "'
,.,s , .,r,,.., T.. i.i. ,i,.. "''
,rb. c,r.. o, '1i.sl..
hin, '''
80, .dt,,,.. ,
,o,, u..t ,... ,..... 10y.
by b. s...t og.t,. , " "
,Yrso ,,f . ti,..,a -. '
,,,,,,..l ,... =, . ''
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
Oil King Bows to the
Majesty of Ohio Court.
JOHN u. RoCKEFELLER Is TECH
NiCtLIY UNDER ARREST IN
HANCOCK COUNTY.

Cleveland, Iuly 24.--John d. Rock
cfellcr. "oil king" and richest man
in the world, now stands In the same
position, technically. as II he had
been arrested and lodged behind the
bars of county Jail
Through his legal Representatives
he has placed himself In this position
in order To open mp the way TO re.
turn TO Cleveland aud Forest nm
dragged forth by officers OF the law
Sheriff Groves OF Hancock county
viii not serve the warrant which he
holds for the arrest OF Rockefeller.
Assured of this Roclefcller viii re
turn To the city, after nearly n years
absence. as soon as he reaches New
York from Paris The sheriff viii
remain inactive because OF court
decree issued late yesterday after
noon as the result OF activity ON the
part of attorneys looking after the
"oll kings interests
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
WALL STREET
EYE ON RUSSIA.
SHARP RALLY on NEWS THAT
DISORDERS WE'RE Non so
IiAB AS EXPECTED.

New York. June 2f.--After weak
opening and gcnoral declines on the
Russian situation nnd the death of
Russell Sage tnday's stock market
made n sharp aud general rally with
good net advances. These were
materially shaded however I'm the
closing dealings Foreign marketa
were demoralizcd by the Russian
news. London and Paris made n
late partial recovery This wag aid
cd by Russian reports that the *,
pected internal disorders were not
as severe as predicted and did not
indicate that revolution was nt
haud. The death OF Russell Sage
was small market factor as II was
wen knowp tbat ooluplate arrange
menis bad bsesilamnde that this event
should not have disturbing effect
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
LAWYERS GET
740.555.42.
BIG FEES DEMANDED OF GOV
ERNEMENT IN CONNECTION
WITH INDIAN CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON. July 2i.-Some nj
the biggest 'egal fees ever paid in
the United States have arisen from
indian claims against the government
and one has Just been allowed under
Tie provisions Of an act Of congress
involving the payment TO half doz-
en lawyers Of f7fO.555.42. a former
candidate for the presidency. two
eN-senators Of the United States and
"a mll blooded Cherokee are am0ne
those who viii divide this fee
few years ago firm Of Wash
ingion lawyers In MuskOgee. l. T..
came 20 Washington with claim FOR
100000. which IL demanded ~ #
compensation for services performe 4
Tor tribesmen in the Indian territor,
Every effort was made bv the secrr.
tary Of the interior to hold ~ thlg
claim. bnt he failed aud the MusRo-
gee firm got the money
The fee granted the former car-
didate for the presidency. The tw,
ex-senators of the United States. Tue
fuii bloodcd Cherokee and Other
lawyers VAS based on work done by
them against the government since
1885 Belva Lockwood b. the forrne-
candidate for the presidency WHO
wns Interested in Cherokee claims
She ran Tor The drst once In the eif.
pf the people 90 isSf and again in
lNAs on the ticket oi the Equa'
Rights party Mrs Lockwood baf
been O. predicting lawyer in Washing
Ton Tor many years Her share y
ihe fee in question vas $4,000.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
THE TROUBLES
OF WIRELESS.

II has long been known that the
wireless telegraphy is easier az night
than in the day. but that fact was
lost sight Of in the establishment on
that method OF communication in
Alaska, between Fort Michaels and
Nome, where &c had been found inn
possible. TO maintain cable owing
TO tho ice movements and currents
Reports 10 the war department at
Washington now shows that for the
first time trouble has been experienc-
ed IN working the system in Alaska
and as the trouble was coincident
with the beginning OF continuous day
north of the Arctic circle that fact
Is supposed 70 account for the din
Guilty. However. &C. is said that the
interruption has never existed over
the whole day at any time.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
IMMUNITY OF TRUSTS.
BEEF PACKERS WILL FINANCE
THE REPUBLICAN CAM
PAIGN.

III you really want TO know what
sort OF man Roosevelt IS. compare
his letters to Wadsworth concerning
the meat bill with his more recent
letter To Beveridge i'm which he says:
You We're the legislator who drafted
the bill which, in its substance. now
appears in the amendment To the
Agricultural bill. ="
The Wadsworth scheme, which
puts the cost OF inspection on the
taxpayers. and allow the packers TO
sell meat without telling when Il was
killed or when its other products
were canned. is I'm the bill as IL be-
came law. Roosevelt impugned
Wadsworth's motives for Insisting on
those two propositions Now he
SAYS. after signing the Wadsworth
proposition. that Beveridge origina-
Ted them. Here is plain contradic-
tion. The president mistated facts
in his letter TO Wadsworth. and he
has now misstated facts in his letter
to Beveridge.
At the same time Roosevelt i'm
troduc.a Tho bill. which was done M
| koosev"i' > suggestion there was a
similar bill pending before the Houhe
Az i"i,ini' Com c.iftee. bill which
had be'n introduced and reintroduc-
lea for wears by Mr. Henry OF Con
necticnt. Referring to this matter.
I'm these columns some weeks ago
we said:
But the president for some reas-
on. was 1T TO forestall the committee,
and boldly suspend the sword of
Damocles over the packers, just prior
TO the congressional campaign. His
proposition is TO make the packers
pay two millions year for inspec-
uon. They could well afford to pay
one million u year for immunity, and
save money. We venture TO say thai
The packers viii choose this course
land that the president viii allow he
l Beveridge amendment to be defsat
ted or emasculaied n looks as II
Pertain police blackmaiiing n4tijods
h''tf -beer-strsxsrtEnred TO The W'hffe
House by former commissioner
who thoroughly understands The
game. Let us watch developments.
lf the Beveridge amendmenn fails
In the house. our theory will he veri-
fed 4"
| The Beveridge amendment did fail
In the house: and the Wadsworth
amendment. which Roosevelt him
self had. in his letter 10 Wadsworth
declared 10 be in the interest OF the
hackers. was substituted for It. and
after some mysterious work received
Roosevclts endorsement Our theory
has been verified
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
CHEERS FOR BRYAN

AZ this afternoon 'sNnleeiing VIII
liam Jennings Bryan arose. his ap-
pearance being heartily cheered
II cannot see" he said. that people
have any justification In killing each
other before investigating questions
involved There is no question OF
the sufficient importanee OF this. !
want to move an ammrndment 60
Herr Won. Rlehner's recommendation
to be appenlcd TO the Commission
report ~ goes further than his
.wtthnatessoipg loo This ~ my
resolution: IT a disagreement should
occur between Contracting parties,
which i'm The terms of the proposed
arbitration treaty need not be sub
mitted to arbitration. they shall. be
fore declaring war or engage I'm any
hostilities whatever submit the ques-
tion To The Hague Court or some
other imperial International tribunal
for investigation and for report.
each party reserying the right To act
independently afterwards.
This resolution I put in order
that there shall be no more shedding
OF human blood"
Mr.. Bryan's amendment and Herr
Plohner's Recommendation were sup
ported by the German delegates and
will be discussed tomorrow
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
NO NEED TO BUY
FAKE FOODS.

Massachusetts investigators have
made the discovery that some Of the
meat products sent out In tin cans
are not all meat They contain corn
meal i'm free quantities. Corn meal
IS not hurtful. bnt II comes hlgh at
] . and 20 cents pound II Womb
be better for the New ENGLAND peo-
pie To buy II straight I'm the sack. not
In the can. u Is also discovered that
boncd hickcn and turkey are ms in
nocent Of flesh aa of boncs. They are
made up Of skin and feathers Featb-
ors have their usos but are not nu-
'ritnus as food They mako "a rather
'ight diet. But nobody is compcIled
TO buy canned skin ana feathers
And this raises The question why n
should be necessary TO stir up AN this
racket In order 10 Keep poople from
buying such stun Anybody ought
to know better than 10 kcep ON Inv
ing strings, untanncd leather. foatb-
"rs and fragments for food Arc
+f''-.' '''IA N'.VNlf lll IUfII ltINi
second childhood that the govern
ment must spend millions ON inspcc-
tors 10 prevent them from cafipo
any old thing covered by "a tin cam
Heretofore it has been rondly beIicy-
I'D that our great public school svs-
tenn had made rarely Intelligent
people But now 10 turns out that
we don't know the difference boz
tween trash and turkey until somo
expert points Is ont Deliver us,
what the buyue public needs la
sense enough 70 stop purchasing fake
foods because they arc cheap When
we get right down TO tho bottom of
This matter fhc American people
have been humbugcd because fhcy
wanted To- gof apucthlne Tor moth
ing
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
THE VOYAGE
OF THE DEWEY

Peace hath her victories no less
removed than war. Secretary Bona
oarte has just complimented the lit
tie squadron that successfully towed
the big dry dock Dewey half way
around he earth.
IT was fine accomplishment call
ing for Yankee skill and tactful cour-
age.
The Dewey is big unwiedly mass
weighing 10000 tons-an awkward
thing 10 manage on water Unskilled
handling in q storm would result In
ruin To the towering and guiding yes
sells Dangers from all sorts OF mis-
haps and TO be taken into considera-
ton dangers feebiy realized by a
land lubber when the chances for
success were counted
Commander Hosley and his men
managed the monster and towed IL
without mishap She 1900 miles.
The wonderful feat OF the Oregon.
which during the spanlsh-Americau
war broke the record in its run DOM
the Pacific coast and around to Cuba.
has been much heralded II was
done Bul the Oregon had no inn
.ellmeui and was free 60 steam frli
.Istd.
Ihe phenomenal voyages OF the
Bcwcy from che Virginian Capes TO
thc port of Olangapo is q historic one,
aud thc sailor men are deserving Of
fhe Secretary praise Of the people
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
INCOME AND
EXPENSES,
UNDER rIiE REPUBLICAN SYS-
TEN OF PROTECTION THE FEW
BENEFIT AND THE MANY
SUFFER-.

The Bureau OF Labor is scnding out
some very interesting matter relat-
ing to the condition OF the working
people. Its bulletin No. SO. devoted
to wages and the cost OF living shows
that the average income OF working
mems families of five persons is
about $S27, and the average eNpen-
ditnre. about $7GS. and the average
annual saving, about $50. This coy
ers the whole of the United states.
In bulletin No, 60, the Bureau
deals with the families OF unskllled
worlmen. II deals with 10 families
In the district OF Columbia. and is a
pathetic story OF a desperate battle
against starvation. day i'm and day
ont, year in and year out. II shows
that half the wages of these people
was paid for food and fourth for
rent. leaving only one fourth fur an
other expenses Not one cent for
amusement was found in the budg-
cts OF those ~ American families.
and the ear fares paid were only
those necessary In going to and from
work. Not one OF these families tool,
q newspaper or magazine When they
borrowed money. they wore forced Ia
ray any where from 100 to 2t1 per
/ cont Interest The bare necessities
/ )f life were almost out OF their reach
ne comforts of life were wholly un-
attainable They were badly housed
III fed aud ~ clad. But they were
dl normal cases
There are hundreds OF other fam.
lies lKe'them in the City of Wash
instons and thougands upon thous.
ands 81 the same Kind In the United
States. They ARE honest. frugal
hard working people They help 10
make this country great. and THEN
Industry Is one'of the foundations of
the nation, But they arc not protect
ed by tariffs. They have no lot OF
part tn that one- e-sidod. nlulterated
prosperity Of which the Republican
bosses preach so loudly and so i'm
| 'phHlutIdlclN.
These nineteen poor families are
representatives of class that en-
braces probably three fourths OF the
people of the United states. The
trusts and combines have forced nm
TN cost Of living - per cent. while
wages have only increased about %
per cent And under the miserable
Republican system of protection tc
trusts. which makes q few favorltos
rich and the masses poor, this class
rs growing in numbers day by day
Bulletin 80 Gi of tho Bureau ot
.abor Is sufficient answer TO all the
arguments which Mr.. Cannon and
others like him are making for the
ontinuance OF their misrule.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-07-25
BUSY LIFE OF
RUSSELL SAGE.
BEGAN AT 81 A MONTH AND DIED
WORTH EIGHTY MILLIONS.

Russell Sage. who died suddenly ~
his country homo nt Lawrence. H.
T. sunday afternoon. would have eel.
lbratod his ninotlcth birthday Aug
(. His career is thus summarized by
the Baltimore Sun.
Born in shcndoah, A. y. Aug. 4
1876.
Was employed as messenger i'm
bis brothers store at 81 month at
the age Of 10 years
AZ about is years OF age ho built
% sloop and began a transportation
business bctween New YORK and
Troy.
Was worth $4,000 at the age Of
- years. and in five years bought
out his partner in the wholesale gro
Gerry business for 100000.
Early iu Iife ho acquired a large I'm
torcst in the Chicago. Milwaukee and
ST. Paul railway system. his first
railroad venture
From 1853 to 1857 he served in
congress
became associated with Jas Gould
in 1863
Invented the put" "cau" and
s'raddlc" system of speculation. by
which 20 IS said hc lost $1,000 900 ON
ono occasion
Attomut made or bIa Hfo iu 1901
by Henry W Noruoss. who was Kill
cd br h.s own bomb
Married Miss Maria Winnie iu
1851 and upon her death married
Miss Margaret O slocum about 1869.
Retired from active business Goo
1903 at the age OF So year.
Some estimates pat DIS wealth as
hieh as sNo0OO. 900