davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
OF INSURANCE BUSINESS AS PRO.
BY SENATOR DRYDEN:
ANY Plan Suggested BY Insurance
President Dryden Not Likely to
Give ANY Relief to the Public. II
Looks Like a Step Toward Gen.
eral Capitalization.

John F. Drydn who. receives $5,-
600 rs United States senator from
New Jersey. ands65, 900 as president
OF an insurance company, is the an
thor of. measure which, according
to Mr.. Dryden, is designed to pro-
tect the public interests by placing
the insurance business under. federal
control This is no time for mincing
words, and it may as we'll be said
that any plan devised by Senator
President Dryden will not give relief
to the public or interfere with the
odious methods of the insurance
magnates. -,
The disclosures before the 1nsur-
ance committees has lead to the dis
cussion Of remedies, and the advo-
Gates of GENERALIZATION in general and
the insurance magnates IN particular
have seized upon this agitation as
an excuse for legislation which will
take the business of life insurance
out of e1ei hands of the authorities
of the various states.
Demo rats draw a distinct line
between federal legislation which is
supplemental to state legislation, and
that form OF federal legislation which
would substitute national for a
state remedy. No national charter
should be, granted to an insurance
company, and no federal supervision
should interfere with the exercise of
the power now vested in the states
to supervise companies doing bust
ness in such states
The de1noorat would not take from
the federal government any power
necessary to the performance of it's
legitimate duties but he recognizes
that thev consolidation of all govern
ment at vshington would be a men
ace to the safety of the nation and
would endanger the perpetuality of
the republic. He believes in the
preservation of the power of both
state and federal governments, recog-
nizing in the constitutional division
of those powers the strength of free
government. The advocate of CEN
tralization is always optimistic when
the dangers of Capitalization are
pointed out. He is not afraid that
any harm can come to the American
people, and yet no enthusiastic advo-
cate of Capitalization can talk long
without betraying his distrust of the
people. Instead of accepting the the
ory that the people should think for
themselves and then select represen-
tatives to carry out these thoughts,
he believes that representatives are
selected to think for the people and
he does not hesitate to build barriers
between the government and the
voters. While the advocate of CEN
tralization is urging legislation which
obliterates state lines and removes
the government from the control of
the voters. the monopolist may, on
the other hand, hide behind the dem
ocratic theory of self government
and use this theory to prevent ma
tional legislation which may be nee
essary. The democrat who believes
in democratic principles and who
wants to preserve the dual character
of our government must be on his
guard against both.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
MONTESANO

A. D. Devonshire returned home Sat.
urday from Il trip to Oregon and Cali
forna.
Fred Campbell is figuring on building
a saw mill at Summit, in company with
several others. 'f
Commissioner Arland was able to get
down town Wednesday for the fret time
in several weeks.
Mrs. F. J. Taylor is back from eastern
Washington, bringing home her sister,
Mrs. Boulin, who has been very i'll.
Ed. Rowe is here from Chico, Cali, for
short visit, the Diamond Match Co. q
camps having shut down for short time,
Law Brothers opened their new meat
market in their grocery store Wednesday
morning, with F. j. Keyser as head cut
ter.
The Montesano Lumber & Mfg. Co.. is
obliged to run its planer nights to keep
up with orders. Additional planning ma.
chimes have been ordered.
Mrs. NJ Try Watkins has moved into the
original Montesano hotel building, now
at corner OF River and Pioneer streets,
where she is renting rooms.
During the six months OF last year
that the bounty law was in effect Cheha-
lis county paid out 1927 for scalps. This
money is paid back by the state.
Work Of laying ties and rails on the
extension of Nlontesano & Northern rail-
way is progressing rapidly. 1t will be
completed and the camp move to new
location inside Of two months.
Miss Emma Loos who has been trim.
ming in Wholesale millinery house in
Wallace, Idaho, the past two seasons,
was in town last week visiting old friends.
She will return to Wallace the first OF
March, taking Rose Loos with her, who
will also work in the same house.
Roger Mcneil is up from Aberdeen
looking afterthe milk ranch while Archie
McNeil Is getting things in running or
der at Hoquiam, where McNeill Brothers
have purchased the Karr milk business.
The firm has enlarged it's pasture here by
leasing 80 acres from Sol NIedcalf.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
Gas in the Stomach.

Belching and that sense of fullness so
otter experienced after eating is caused
by the formation of gas. The stom ach
fails to perform it's functions and the food
ferments. Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets will correct the disorder.
They aid digestion and strengthen and
invigorate the stomach and bowels. For
sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
Itching Piles.

II you are acquainted with anyone who
is irou bled with this distressing ailment
you can do him no greater favor than to
tell him to try Chamberlain's Salve. 1t
gives instant relief. Price 25 cents per
box. Sold by Evans Drug Co. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15

Fine Job Printing at moderate prices
Herald Printery.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15
Are You Restless at Night.

And harassed by bad cough? Use
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, it will &C.
cure you sound sleep and effect prompt
and radical cure. Sold by Shelley's
Drug Store. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15

Bowen, Fred X NIatson, Chas
Brogg, Mamie Miller, Bl
Brown, Mrs S Miller, B V
Bradd, Mamie Mahaffy. Joe
Crothers, Mrs G Phillips, Marry
Cook, Alex Russell, Mayme
Dombek, John Sandal, Wiholai
Emborsen, Tom Sekreier. Ahderas
Goleono, Louis Sundgren, August
Gerry, Geo Taylor, Mrs W r
johnson, Thorn Taylor. T
Jonasson, Torgersen. VIM
Lind, F w Volden, Marie
Lund, Minnie Winchell, J G
Mast, Arthur Whitesides, Arthur
SHIP LETTERS.
Capt d Mcdonald, sch Halcyon
4th Glass Matter-Arra, Simon 9;
Graham, Mrs Ethel Raymond, Dollie.
Persons calling for these letters will
please say Advertised"
K. p. CAMPBELL, P. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-02-15

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoffice for the week
ending Feb, 13. 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

The timber Is sold only when Il Is ripe.
II these arrangements are kept IN force,
they viii give Ontario forest reserve
OF 40. 900. coo acres. which Will II is es'
timated bring IN s30,OO0000 year.
Canada has set aside a number of
national parks. In two OF us ROCKY
mountain reservations i has almost
as much as we have In all our national
marks and in Ontario there are 100000,
acres of such reservations. The Yeho
park on the Pacific slope Is 40 miles
long and Is miles wide, and the Rocky
Mountain park. along the line of the
Canadian Pacific railroad. is 80 miles
long and i6 miles wide. The Algonquin
National park In central ontario con-
talns twelve hundred thousand acre.,
and northern Quebec has a national
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
A LOAD OF NEWSPAPERS IN EMBRYO


park of more than million ana nan
acres. our national parks nave al oeel,
created since 1877. ana thelr area az,
told N only llttle more IMAM three anu
a half million acres. inc .Canadlai
government sua,uS 10 io,ess sas - a.,
iiIes, anu pays nan .nY Jg Ioo sad 20
,lle tnnsel' '' '"'o'' ''''''
iuii'pel"ie"'
COULD PAPER THE WORLD.
Canada has some OF the greatest WOOD
pulp forests on earth. North or tho
pine belt there is strip OF spruce ano
poplar which runs across the greater
part OF the continent. II contains
enough trees OF the right sort 10 sup
ply the newspapers OF the world Tor
ages. Indeed, It could furnish enough
10 almost paper the globe ana ieavv
some TO spare, In the Lake OF. john
pas,n oi 5nr nuIn araa es large as IN,
state OF South Carolina, on which are
now standing OOOO,0o0 CORDS or pup
wood. A half million tons OF pulp could
annually lie made from that forest foi
an indefinite period; and TINS IS only
a patch on the whole. sir aired
| Harmsworth the proprietor OF the Lon,
| don Mail has bought large tracts OF
spruce timber In Newfoundland, whers
| he viii make the paper for MS many
! publications, and the Lloyds. the own
| ers Of the Shipping Register. another
London newspaper OF wide circulation
have also invested In pulp Forests.
Canada has now 80 mills, which are
| annually turning out 2750O0 tons of
wood pulp a large part OF which goes
10 the United States. went through
pulp mill here at Ottawa which was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

1t is several centuries since Shake
speare found
Tongues in trees, books In the run
ming brooks,
Sermons in stones and good in every
thing"
II remained, however. for our age
to make these tree-tongues speak, and
preach their sermons TO all the world.
] felt that as I went through the big
pulp mill watching the machines yank
newspapers out Of saw logs The
spruce timber IS cut In the forests dur
Ing the winter and fioated down the
rivers to Lake Superior and thence
brought to the Sault.
The logs are OF various diameters.
Those worked during my stay We're a
foot or a foot and half thick The
bark was taken off by planning ma
chimes and they were carried on end
less belts TO the MILL All the machine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

The pulp comes out in the shape OF
cardboard two Yards wide. rolled up
Just like mating. A days output OF
the mechanical part of that mill alone
would carpet every sidewalk In Wash
lngton city, and leave enough TO put
clean coat on the chief highways OF
Boston. 1t would. IN fact make car
pet, six feet wide, $50 miles long, or
long enough TO cover one track OF the
Pennsylvania railroad from Washing
ton 10 New York, and pave the New
York Central from the latter city TO
far beyond Albany. one years output
Of that mill. estimating 200 working
days to the year would carpet track,
six feet wide. four times around the
world and across our continent and
back again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

cry was moved by water and the hooks
really aoated In the running brooks
on their way 10 their readers,
The mills IN which these logs are
ground are about eight feet high Each
has a great grlndstone In II, against
which the logs are pressed by ma
chinery IN such way that they are
gradually pulverIzed as the stones
move around nj the rate OF zoo revo.
lntions per minute As the wood
grlnds off the dust falls down into the
water inside the mill, and when 1t
comes ont It looks like chewed paper.
II IL now wood pulp. and has only to
he purified and dried into a sort If a
cardboard before 1t IS ready for the
market. ] opened one of the mills
and took up II handful of the pulp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

winter and floated down the streams
TO the sam mills along the railroad on
to the Great Lakes. The Ottawa river
takes down millions of feet yearly, and
nearly every stream of any size mas
it's part IN carrying the logs. Every
winter the lumbermen are chopping
away In the forests. They begin to
make roads for the new camps in July
or August and then cut down the trees,
In the dead of winter they haul the
logs over the snow to the streams. They
live In log cabins, In camps, and we
have a regular system OF supplying
them with provisions. The work Is
hard and we have trouble In getting
good labor. There is no eight-hour law,
and the men begin at In the morning
and work until dark. Just now we are
hiring our men from Montreal We
pay from s26 to $50 per month and board
for ordinary workmen and more for
skilled men"
BIG LUMBERMEN OF NORTH
AMERICA
"Who owns the most of the timber
on this contlnent|'
"By far the greater part belongs to
the governments, although private par
ties have millions of acres, The chief
lumberman of Canada Is Booth OF Otta-
wa, who IL said to control more than
1000 square miles of good timber lands.
The chief lumbewnan In the United
states IL Warohouser. an old German
who came into Minneapolis with few
| dollars and Is now worth many mil
| lions. Warehouser had some credit; he
! began his career In the United States
| by buying timber lands on long time.
| As the lands rose In value he sold
| enough to pay his interest, and went In
debt for MORE His property doubled
| and quadrupled and then doubled
| again; and as a result Warohouser is
one Of the worlds richest men. He IL
now In partnership with Helms, web
| known lumber dealer OF Chicago. Ware
houser and Helms have enormous tim
her properties in the northwest and
along the Pacific slope
How does the Canadian government
handle It's forests2'
1T leases them on royalty of Sc
much per thousand feet" said Mr.. Ar
mold "Such leases are sold to the high.
est bidder at auction. the bidders hav.
ing q certain time TO get the timber
of after which the land goes back tt
the government. II now costs us about
Sc per thousand to lease white pin'
| ianuS, ana III HuultloH we nave W pay
81 per thousand duty, SO that we mus
make IS per thousand before we cal
begin to figure on our expenses ant
profits"
CANADAS FOREST RESERVES.
Speaking OF the government timber
the Dominion Is doing all II can to pre-
| serve the trees. on some OF the publ
lands the regulations are now such tina
! no trees below fixed size can be cut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

Canada Ia shipped In rolls to different
parts of the United States, and there
manufactured into newspapers. Some
of our newspapers have their own
paper mills for this purpose. Indeed,
several OF our sunday papers each con-
sumo as much as 100 tons of paper for
q single issue, an amount which eats
up something like 100 cords OF wood
and clears off about six acres of we'll
grown spruce land,
FRANK q. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

wholesale in New York. White pine waa
formerly used for everything. our ear
penters and builders have been work
ing with IT since the beginning. our
tools are made for Il. aud for years
our houses have been built OF II. There
fore, every one wants It. 1t Is especi-
ally valuable for shipping boxes, Il i
so clean and white that the stencils
show plainly upon IT, making the box
good advertisement for the shipper.
NUMBERING IN CANADA.
How is the timber gotten out In
Canada?"
"Much Of II Is cut In the woods In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

made by chemical process. In this
manufacture there Is no grinding
" hatever. The logs are cut into chips
and put into an enormous steel tank,
which Is filled with sulphurous acid
and steam. This works on the wood
as the stomach works on food. and
finally digests IL into pulp. The DIFF
ference between chemical pulp and
mechanical pulp IL about the same ns
the difference between short staple
cotton and long staple sea island cot
ton. The chemical pulp has longer
fiber and II makes a stronger paper
Tho tank used for making chemical
pulp at Sault Ste. Marie is almost 100
feet high. and the most complete OF its
kind In existence.
A large part OF tho wood pulp OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

then grinding. 1t was clean, but hot;
and asked the engineer whether not
water was needed for making 1t. He
replied that the water went into the
mill ice cold, but that the friction or
grinding was so great that 1t soon
boiled and steamed.
After the pulp comes from the mill
II is forced through wire strainers and
then carried over wide belts OF the
finest wooden felt. 1t is so thrown
upon these belts that II coats them.
The particles stick together, forming
81 kind of card board, which dries as
II goes on TO the various machines. and
finally comes out In great rolls ready
for shipment over the world, TO be
made into the newspapers which we
have served up to us every morning
at our breakfast tables.
CHEMICAL PULP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
BRITISH NAVY STILL
EMPLOYS CARRIER PIGEONS

Special Correspondence.
I ONDON, March 21.-English states
men are jubilating over having
reduced naval estimates TO the
extent Of some millions; and yet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

Enough Wood Pulp to Paper the GiobeA Visit to MN ami
Something About flow Such Paper Is Made-Ihe LAST ~
The white PineHow numbering is Done-5ig Goye,omeo,
forest Reserves
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

The best wood pulp, however, is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
CANADNs FOREST RESERVES.

Speaking OF the government timber.
the Dominion Is doing all Il can to pre-
serve the trees. on some OF the public
lands the regulations are now such that
no trees below fixed size can be cut
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21

Besides the pine and cedar on it there
~ large amount in cultivation, aud
lately quite few mines are being up.
cucd up and developed there. The gov.
eminent imported 80 head of buffalo
INTO 1t - short time ago. and are now
about 10 place there number ~
moose aud elk.
az contains within its borders as
picturesque scenery ns can be seen in
any part of the world, and would to.
day be- as prosperous NJ any part ~
Arizona or Utah If market was af
rordcd for it's products by the building
of railroad. -
Mr. Emmcrt who IL the owner Of the
ferry across the river ~ his place, is
also deputy assessor of Cocouino
county. lie il interested in the stock
business in his vicinity, being large
cattlc and goat owner lie purchased
the ireland herd of goats on Lynx
creek Yesterday. and will drive this
with other herds recently acquired in
this section overland 10 his ranges in
the strip ~ soon ns tho weather modcr
ntcs.
IIis home is within eight miles of
the Utah line, but he SAYS that he will
never favor the idea of being annexed
TO Utah ms long M Arizona is allowed
10 run it's own affairs either ~ "a state
or territory, but would prefer TO see
his land being made n part of Utah
rather than be- made subject in any
way 10 New Mexico.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
BAR OF BULLION FROM THE ARR
IONA GOLD LODE MINE.

X. II. Burmister, president of the
Arizona Gold Lodes company, operating
in the Cherry creek section, who re-.
turned a few days ago from n visit to
these properties, brought In with him n
80 ounce bar Of gold. the result of n
test run Of the new mill recently erect.
ed there. He reports the development
Of the mines satisfactorily progressing
and the mill running in perfect order
These mines, which are considered
among the richest in that section. are
turning out better than the company
anticipated when work was started
there few months since. Regular
shipments of ore and concentrates win
he made from the camp TO the Hum.
boldt smelter from now on, and the
force Of miners will be increased ms
soon as the shaft is sunk TO greater
depth and room made for their employ
ment in economic manner.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
COPPER PRINCE IS SOLD FOR BIO
SUM.

The Signal Copper company has
sold to O. T.. Poscy and associates the
Copper Prince mine, situated on Bill
Williams Fork. fora price understood
10 bc 100000. The mines were re-.
comfy taken over by Newton Evans for
the Signal Copper company for the sum
of $4,000. After sinking shaft
about $50 feet on the Copper Prince
vein. and opening mp wonderful body
Of ore. the mine was placed with Mr..
Poscy on n short time bond. After u
thorough examination Mr.. Poscy and
associates decided 10 take the mines
over.
Col. q. Hebron went down 20
Wcndcndalc and drove 10 the mine in n
wagon last week. whore he made n
thorough examination of the property
and its surroundings. He believes the
mine il one Of the largest bodies Of
copper ore in the territory. II will he
equipped with large hosting plant,
and the shaft enlarged 10 thrco com
partmcnts and sunk to a depth Of 500
feet.
From that point the mine will be
thoroughly exploited, md II IL proves
up in accordance with present indica.
tions n railroad will be built TO con
ncction with the Arizona & California
railroad. and n large smcltor put In.
The mine is situated close TO Bill
williams Fork. where an abundance Of
water can he had. Col. Hebron re-.
turned TO Kingman. and after arrang.
ing his business affairs, will return 20
the mine to assume charge,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21
GREAT ACTIVITY IN LIN col N
MINE.
From Thursdays Daily.

Reports from the Bradshaw noun
tain section Indicate that the Lincoln
camp is among the busiest in that part
Of the county,
The installation of ten additional
stamps 30 the mill is now we'll nigh
completion, while the ore bodies are
turning out richer with every foot
of development work done.
Charles i. George first acquired title
tn the Lincoln group. which consists of
ten claims. about five years ago, since
which time he has succeeded in open
ing up the properties by shafts and
tunnels to a depth Of about 500 feet,
with the result that the ore bodies IN
covered in extent and richness. have
more than realized the company =
most snhgulnc expectations. The pro.
pcrty gradually grew ns producer
until the first of the present year. when
the first dividend WINS declared. and n
IL now said TO bc operated AT profit
of $4,000 n month, besides paying
for the purchase and erection Of ten
additional stamps To the mill. a larg,
hosting plant and many other improve
mcnis Of n permanent nature IN Tho
way Of camp buildings aud machinery
4 peculiar feature noted in the develop
mcnt Of the company IL that in th'
last 100 feet sunk below the zoo
foot level. the ore increased in value
about $50 TO the ton. Regular shin
mcnts Of the product are being mad,
to the Humboldt smelter, and the man
agement expects within the comini
six months and after the new addition
To the mill IL complete and in runnin,
order, 10 increase the force Of miners I,
three times the number employed at IN,
present time.
The mines are situate about tw,
miles southeast Of Crown King oi
the southern slope of one Of the hig'
ranges 81 the Bradshaw mountains nm,
within easy reach Of the Bradshaw
Mountain railroad.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-03-21

hill may become law, you will leave
unmolcstcd, until further notice, all
persons who settled upon forest 70.
serves prior to January |, 1906, il they
are upon land clearly valuable for ag.
riculturc, and IL they are not acting in
u manner hostile 10 forcs, reserve in.
tcrcsts. This delay in acting upon
such 'rcspasscs will not give any rights
of any kind II the bill does not become
u law. You will be informed later
concerning further necessary action.
For the present all settlers upon in
valid claims of the class mentioned
above will hc granted the same priv
lcgcs allowed TO settlers upon valid
claims.
" these instructions seem 60 you
compatible with the best admnistra-
tion of your reserve, you may act upon
them without further correspondence.
II, however, the situation in your 10.
cality has any pcculInritics which
make il advisable 20 modify these or
dcrs, please inform me ut once.
The proposed law will not validate
any settlements made after January /,
1906. and before the actual listing Of
lands mentioned above. For this rcas.
on, plenso report any such settlements,
in order tina, steps may be taken to re
move the trcspasscrs.