davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-12-13

Taken as directed it becomes the
greatest curative agent for relief of
suffering humanity ever devised. Such
is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Meserole & Horn.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1906-12-13

Floods the body with warm, glow
ing vitality, makes the nerves strong,
quickens circulation, restores natural
vigor, makes you feel like one born a.
gain. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
IS cents. Meserole & Horn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

morning and reported large white yes.
sci at anchor on the bar which was
breaking heavily. A signal of distr .ss
was flying from the mast that was left
standing on the cabin. Owing to the
shoal water in which the disabled vessel
was lying, the Daisy Mitchell was unable
to reach her, but the steamer hurried
into the Harbor and notified the tug
Astoria, which Immediately went to:the
assistance Of the schooner, .reachinglher
about noon.
A stiff breeze was blowing, andithe sea
rough and it was found necessary to slip
the anchors leaving them on the bar.
The Bangor was towed up the river and
moored at the S. B. NJ. 4 7. T.::,company &
dock.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
New OreSSmakinQ ParlOrS.

Mrs. Annie Gallow and Miss Blanche
Albright have opened dressmaking par.
lors in Room II, Dabney block lover Red
Cross Pharmacy. Mrs. Gallow is just
from the East, and is prepared to dc
strictly up-to-date, first.class work, and
will be pleased to have you call, in spec,
models and get estimates on any style
garment you may select. 1t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
SCHOONER BANGOR CRIPPLED.
Vessel Bound for Aberdeen T0wed
into South Bend,

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 22-the schooner
Bangor, bound for Grays Harbor, was
towed into South Bend about two o'clock
yesterday afternoon in wrecked condi.
ton. Her main, mizzen, spanker and
foretop masts were gone, all the life
boats either smashed or washed away, :,
and both anchors and chains were left at
the bottom Of the sea near the bar. The
vessels deck was strewn with broken
masts, shrouds, stays and other wreck.
age.
Steamer Daisy Mitchell arrived at
South Bend at about 8 O'Clock in the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26

quire ahonest days work for the
money.
We believe in the strict enforcement
OF the laws. and that in their enforce
ment no favorites he played, but that
ALL get "Square Deal"
The trade and growth of Aberdeen re-.
quire wagon road outlet to the east.
ward, and We favor the speedy construc.
tion of the road through the city to con.
meet with the county road from Monte.
sano.
We believe that all improvements
should be made with a view to per-
manency.
Eugene France for mayor, and W. L.
Agnew for attorney, were nominated by
acclamation.
For police judge the names OF E. H.
Fox, N. w. Bush and F. X. Drake were
presented.
Under the rule previously adopted, the
ballot was taken by roll call of wards,
and it was decided to require the nomi-
nee to receive a majority Of all votes
cast, and in the event OF no choice, the
low man was to be dropped and another
ballot taken between the highest. The
flrst ballot resulted in: Fox, 40; Bush
81; Drake, 26-no choice. The second
was between Fox and Drake, which re.
suited in the nomination OF Fox by a
vote al SO to 20. 3 '''' s'''"I- 2''
Chas. III. Doncaster was nominated by
acclamalion for street missioner.
The ward nominations for councilmen
were announced, and ratified. and the
'chairmat and secretary were instructed
to include those nominations in the GER
tificate d the city officers.
Next Mayor France was called upon
for a speech, and his appearance on the
platform called forth storm of applause.
Mr.. France said he would not attempt a
lengthy speech, but devoted few min
utes to outlining the policy he proposes
to follow out when elected. His remarks,
the keynote of which was, that under
his administration the affairs OF the city
would be conducted along lines OF pro-
gressive economy, and on the principle
OF square deal for everybody, were fol-
lowed by an ovation that threatened the
foundations of the city hall.
A campaign committee consisting of
one member from each ward was named
as follows. in numerical order: d. w.
Franklin, E. E. Eaton, G. F. Cork, Jno.
j. Carney, j. G. Lewis and w. R. Mac.
farlane.
Candidates Fox and Agnew were called
upon for speeches, and each made short
talk. in which they assured the conven.
ton OF their appreciation of the honors
conferred, and their determination, when
elected, to give the city the best service
that laid in their power.
After the convention adjourned, there
was meeting of the campaign commit
tee and candidates, at which the cam
paign was arranged for, and the de-
termination arrived at to advance at once
upon the enemy's works, and to keep
constantly at it until the polls close on
December 4, in the effort to down the
"Maq." ticket so hard that such of this
gentry as manage to keep out of the peni-
tentiary, will hesitate before again at
tempting to seize the reins of govern.
ment in Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
THE WINNING TICKET NAMED
Citizens Ticket is Nominated Saturday Night
by Representative Men of City.

The Strongest Municipal Ticket Ever Named in
Aberdeen is Placed Before the Voter, and it
Will Appeal to All Citizens Who Desire to
Repudiate the Attempt of Political
Jobbers, Tin Horn Gamblers and
Pin'ps to Gain Control
of the City.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
CITIZENS TICKES.

CITIZENS TICKES.
For Mayor-Eugene France.
For City Attorney-W. 1. Agnew.
For Street Commissioner Chas. H.
Doncaster.
For Police Judge-E. H. Fox.
For Councilmen, First ward-M. r,
Sherwood and Claud Leitch.
Second ward--A. S. Brecht and w. G.
Lucore.
Third ward-W. w. Hart and r. N.
Moody.
Fourth ward-A. F. Coats and Jas. A.
Hood.
Fifth ward-A. Rupert and A. L..
Davenport.
Sixth ward-F. E. Hite and Jas. H.
Empey.
The Citizens convention Saturday
night was a most decided contrast to
that of the republican caucus Thursday
night, and was the most representative
gathering Of Aberdeen citizens that ever
met in this city, for any purpose. Ninety.
five delegases and about as many more
spectators filled the council room. and
the winning municipal ticket was nomi.
mated in decorous- and businesslike
manner. The contest for the nomina-
tion of police judge was spirited. but was
fairly conducted, so that the losing as.
pirants have no room for sore spots, each
OF the three knowing that two must be
left at the post, and the showing made
was complimentary to them both.
The convention was called to order at
eight O'Clock, and NJ. r. Sher wood elect
ed chairman. and, W. w. Hart secretary.
Mr.. Sherwood made . neat speech Of &C.
ceptance, and the convention at once got
down to business.
Committees Of three each were ap-
pointed az follows:
Credentlals-S. X. Bowes, ]. g. Lewis
and w. r. Macfarlane. ........ ..,
Platform-F. E. Hite, J. A. Hood and
w. 4. Mcbride.
Order of business-Jno. J. Carney, r.
N. Moody and A. P. Stockwell.
The committee on credentials reported
95 delegates entitled to seats.
The committee on platform reported
the following, which was unanimously y
adopted:
PLATFORM.
We, the Citizens party Of Aberdeen,
Washington, in convention assembled,
make the following declaration OF princi-
pies and policies for the government of
the city, and pledge our candidates to a
rigid adherence thereto:
We believe in liberal expenditure for
necessary public imp iovements, but in
sist that 100 cents Of value be received
for every dollar expended.
We believe that the city sewer system
should be extended 80 as to insure the
public health at the earliest possible
moment.
We believe in an honest, intelligent
and businesslike administration Of the
city's affairs, to the end that it be man
aged for the benefit OF ALL the people.
We believe a radical change should be
made in the conduct of the water sys.
tenn, and that the minimum family rate
should be reduced to $l.0O per month.
We believe in city employees being paid
fair wages for eight hours work, and re-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-11-26
He Certainly
Was Good to Me

That's the song that all the clerks like singing this
morning ABOUT the expresslan Indeed he has been good
to u.s. The express which delayed on account of was
outs here, at least good part of thousands of dollars
worth OF holiday goods There goods for all de-
Panents Every clerk is enthusiastic they glad see
the pretty CHRISTMAS THINGS all you could hear
them say was; "Oh, how beautifully anything as
pretty; just what the people want; won't they sell quick
1he clerks usually know good seller when they see it.
Yes, they will sell quick We predict the public will buy
all their holiday goods earlier than they in former years.
Good goods the demand greater than the supply
But we consider ourselves lucky-we bought very heavy
Our assortments in everything will be greater than
ever beore and bought early the season and before
good many goods advanced, people that can
you money.
Among the NEW GOODS are: SILK HOSE, FANCY
} APRONS, SILK RUFFS CHIFFON RUFFS DU !
BARRY SCARFS, BRACELETS, FANCY PINS ALL
GATOR BAGS, GENUINE WALRUS BAGS, BEADS
BELTS, COMBS, HAIR ORNAMENTS OPERA BAGS
BELTS, NECKWEAR, SIDE COMBS NEW COATS in
maroon, gold, brown green and mixtures NEW SILKS
of all descriptions WAISTS The swelest line of FANCY
SILK GOWNS ever shown; they in PEAU DE SOLE
TAFFETA, SATIN, DUCHESS. BROCADED SATIN
Will not attempt to say much more today but the
people look for the best store news t,ev ever
read. 1t will pay you to always keep in mind
! GEO. ]. WOLFF tssH tsEF2F5SIE sF5EE :,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
POLITICS AND GEOGRAPHY

The Ludlow Tribune says: The fact
that Brattleboro has succeeded in Sc
curing the district judgeship plum would
naturally suggest quiescence on the
part of the well-cared for community
for some time to come, so far as aspira-
ton for further political preference is
concerned. Enoughs as good as a
feast"
Some of the admirers of Attorney
General c. c. Fits are suggesting that
he be made the successor of Congress
man HasSins as the proper time, even
though he be not a candidate now, and
thus reduce the number of Brattle-
boro's public offices by one; but the
Hon. Frank Plumley Of Northheld may
have something interesting to say on
this question. Both are excellent men
and we'll qualified to represent Vermont
creditabig in Washington.
So far as politics and geography are
concerned the mountain line" seems to
be the only insurmountable barrier to
aspirants for public office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
PUBLIC SERVANTS AND COMMON

When Attorney General Fits came
tie commissioners for neglect of duty.
he was confronted by the fact that
there was no Vermont statute dealing
explicitly with the case and he was
compelled to cast about for remedy,
which he found in the common law.
Vermont adopted the common law of
same as the law of our State except in
cases where that law has been changed
by our own statutes. The common law
of England holds a public official to be
accountable to the crown for wilful
neglect of public duty. and several
States have upheld the proposition that
under the common law public aorrants
in States adopting the common law
could be held accountable in ~ similar
manner.
This is the first attempt ever made
in Vermont to apply the provision Of
the common law in relation to derclic
ton on the part of public servants,
and If the law is main a ined, the re-
suit may be more far-reachins than
would at first sight appear. There
would seem to be no Limitation as to
the class of public servants embraced
in the common law.
In other words if the cattle com
missioners can be punished under the
common law for neglect of duty, any
public servant can be punished in a
similar manner Under these circum-
stances the outcome of the cases of
the indicted cattle commissioners, which
are triahle at the March term of Chit
tender County Court, will be awaited
with general interest by the public in
general and dorelict public servants in
particular.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

A conspicuous figure will disappear
from the halls of Congress with the ie-
tirement of Hon. J. c. Sibley of the
Franklin, Pa, district, who has served II
years in the House. He was elected tc
the Fifty-third Congress as a Democra
and again to the Fffty-sixth Congress. at
ter narrowly escaping nomination "a
vice-president on the Bryan ticket. II
that Congress he created something 81
a sensation by renouncing his allegiance
to the Democratic party and marchin.
TO the other side of the hall, where
he said he should belong in the flu
lure. He Is building a beautiful resi-
aence on Tampa Bay Fla, and expects
10 make that place his winter home
reserving his place at Nalcour, Lake
Champaign, for his summer residence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
METEORS OFF NEWFOUNDLAND.

A great meteor kissing through Il
murky sky startled the officers and crew
of the Phoenix Line freghter st. Andrew
last Tuesday afternoon about 60 miles
northeast of Cape Race, Newfoundland,
Il have seen many meteors," said Chief
Engineer Spencer. but never have seen
any act like this one. When it was
within. half a mile of the sea it began
rocking or swinging from side to side, and
leaving zigzag trail. 1t was bigger THAI
my cabin. which is u feet wide, and it
than a mile away and when it struck the
sea it must have cooked a million FISH
all around. The water boiled up to 4
height of 20 feet or more and the vapoI
created by the steam spread over a space
wider THAI. the length of this ship, and
that is moro than $50 feet"
The Hamburg-Amer liner Bra2ilia
also observed a great meteor when north
east OF Cape Race on Tuesday night
about three hours after the St. Andrew
experience. The Brazilias meteor was
visible for 30 seconds before it buried it.
self in the sea.
The earth is approaching the meteor
belt, which it's orbit cuts about Novem
Der 1914. and perhaps We are going tc
have q fire meteor year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
SENATOR MORRILL'S SERVICES RE-
CALLED,

The distinguished services of the late
11or Ire+f, c Morrill, nc coreressn7an
ana as '"''0N "u'''' ''''"''' "i' ''''"
led at this time through the medium of
n latter sent to tho Position Uerald nv a
ci,iza, of New II,mnshiro dealing with
49,, .o,,ec ,,,,ae.io,, ,,ho ,,..tt<,. i ,t,,,a,. va
=, coo,. ot Co,oord or1 il, tho oorrs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08

the average tax on dutiable goods from 10
to &c per cent, had already passed the
House before war had raised any discus
sion of extraordinary revenue 1t was
therefore "A distinct return to the protec-
tive system which had been In effect from
1893 to 1916 The opening of hostilties oc-
casoned an advance to 31.2 per cent in
1867, which was increased in 1864 TO 47O6
per cent. This average has been sustained
ever since except under the Wilson act
which. though called Il free trade meas
urc, provided an average duty of ~ per
cent, or per cent. higher than the Nor
rll tariff. The present law has averaged
about 80 per cent. until the last year, when
advancing prices have affected the I'D
valorcm yield and brought down the aver
nge rate to less than % per cent.
Tho statement of the fact that the Nor
rll tariff law was u distinct return to tn,
protective system emphasizes anew the
debt which American industries owe To
the distinguished Vermonter who so long
enjoyed the distit,'tion of being recognized
as one of the authorities of the United
States Senate in matters of finance and
economies. When Mr. Cook spoke Of Sen
ator Morrill, as being tho puta'ive father
of tho Morrill, tariff. he might as well have
spoken of the putativo father OF the Mc-
kinney tariff or the Dingley tariff.
We are remir,led in this connection that
the tariff act was only one OF the meas
ures which served to give Sem
ator MCsr!ll enduring fame. If
senator Morrill, ono of whose
pc projects was the congressional library
had done nothing else than to promote the
adoption of tho national educational policy
embodied in the college land grant, which
lies at the foundation of SO many strong
Institutions of higher education in the diff
forent states. he would have beer, entitled
TO the gratitude of the nation through
coming generations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS.

THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS. ,
cents per copy, 80 cents for six months.
800 year. postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
ceived at the office, 1873 College street.
Full advertising rates sent on applica-
tion.
Account cannot be opened for sub
scriptions. Subscribers will please re-
init with order. names are not entered
until payment Is received, and all
papers are stopped at the end OF tNe
time paid for.
Remittance ut the risk OF the SUD-
scriber until made by registered letter
or by check or postal order payable 70
the Publishers.
The date when the subscription eN-
pires is on the address label OF eecn
paper, the change OF which to SUP
seouent date becomes a receipt for re-
mittance. No other receipt Is sent un
less requested. The receipt OF inc
paper is n sufficient receipt for the
first subscription.
When n change OF address Is desired
both the old and new addresses should
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
CRAzED WITH
BURNING ECZEMA
Suffered From Childhood With
Severe itching and Burning
Eczema Suread Over Hands and
Fingers - Received No Benefit
From Physicians.
BLESSINGS FOR THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

I was troubled with eczema in some
way or other from childhood. About
three years ago the trouble was con-
fined to my right hand. I consulted
two physicians, but received no benefit
from them. In the winter of 1904 tho
trouble had become So bad as to cx-
tend over the back of my hand and
up on the fingers, and in a short time
TO the palm The itching and burning
at times was SO severe as to almost
craze me. | began to use Cutic,ira
Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent. I used
two cakes of Soap, one box of the
Ointment, and two bottles of the Re-
solvent. | cannot begin TO tell of the
benefit ] received My appetite and
weight increased, and felt and looked
like q now person. You have my full
permission to publish rs much OF this
as you see fit. Blessing the Cuticura
Remedies, yours truly Miss Flora e.
Wiley, Milo, Nc, Oct. c, 1905"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
THE PENALTY OF MURDER.

As former Governor Bell was riding
on an elevated train IN New York the
other day he noticed sign announcing
that splitting on the floor was punishable
by n fine OF 800 or a years imprison-
ment or both 1t occurred to him that
according to statistics the average term
OF prisoners sentenced for life is twenty
years, and that under the law In qucs-
ton person could be sentenced for
twenty offences of expectoration as long
as a person would serve ordinarily for
killing a fellow being in State where
life Imprisonment has been substituted
for the death penalty.
1t Ia perhaps not necessary to say that
Governor Bell Is opposed to the PROPOSE
tion to substitute life Imprisonment fol
the death penalty in Vermont, and it is
safe to assume that he has had more
experience in connection with this prob
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.
Organization Effected in Montpelier
Tuesday NlRht--ri. X. Burrows
speaks of Winter Powers.

Montpclier. Nov G.--The meeting held
this evening in Representatives. hall 20
organize a Vermont Improvement society
was presided over by Lieut.-Gov. Prouty,
who explained the object of the meeting
and spoke of the undeveloped resources
ot the state. A temporary organization
was affected by the election Of Represent
tative r. w McCuuI of Voggcnncs as
secretary.
Representative Scnter of Montpelier
spoke briefly of tho benefits that would
accrue to the State by the organization
of the proposed society. The presiding
oflical read a set of bylaws that had boon
dra WI up by the Subcommittee appointed
last week and the same We're adopted. On
motion Of Mir. Senter the chair appohfsi
Representatives Barden of Wallineford,
Hatch Of STAFFORD and McCuen of YER
gennes a committee to draft a charter for
The association. The bylaws adopted pro-
vide that the lieutenant governor shall be
president Of the association
Other officers elected are: Nice-presi-
dent. j. II. Senter OF Montpelier; score
tary, r. W. McCuen of Vergennes; treas
urer II. G. Cady Of NOrthtlcld. Execu-
tive committee. c. s. Page of Hyde
Park, ]. A. DcRocr of Montpelier, A. NJ.
Fletcher Of Cavendish.
n. X. Rarrows Of the geological survey.
Boston, spoke Of the water powers OF
New England and especially Vermont. He
said the state now has little less than
100 Co0 horse power developed on her
streams from which comes $l,000,GN
revenue annually. Nj. Bsrrows advocat-
ed storing up the spring flow of streams
for use in dry times. He illustrated this
by means Of map of the rivers and
railroads of Vermont.
| Tho Hon. Joseph \. DeBoer Of Mont
pelier made a brilliant speech in which
he advocated action, not talk, and get
ting live men interested in the develops
mcnt of the resources OF the State. He
predicted abundant success for the as
sociation organized tonight and urged
| the press of the State to emulate the
newspapers OF the West in talking
about our own prosperity.
| Mason S. Stone, supern tendent of
schools. spoke of the desirability of
tho development of the industrial and
| agricultural resources of the State and
in so doing to give employment to the
boys and girls Of Vermont.
| The Hon. Carroll S. Page OF Hyde Park
said he wanted to be counted among those
who are interested in this movement. He
| referred to the works of boards of trade
| and village Improvement societies seen all
over the State, If the society formed to-
'ight IS to succeed VS. must get down 70
hard concrete work not gltterng general
ties, He emphasized particularly the de-
STABILITY OF developing the water powers
| of the State and the necessity of keeping
| Vermont money in Vermont to develop
| Vermont resources.
Representative Hatch OF STAFFORD elo-
quently urged repeopisg the abandoned
| farms of tho State. After the meeting
closed a large number of members OF the
newly organized society signed the roll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-11-08
A STATE FAIR.

Some people have apparently jumped
to the conclusion that the proposition to
establish a State fair was a Burlington
project, but rs a matter Of fact the PEG.
pie Of this city We're asked to cooperate
in the undertaking and some of their
number thought tavorably Of the project.
Now the arguments in favor Of a. State
agricultural exhibition are above location.
fair and sale such as i. proposed by Rep
resentatve Evarts of Windsor, would
be enjoyed by the farmers and stock
breeders OF Vermont no matter where il
might be located. provided some central
place was chosen. II some other place
is likely to be selected for n State fair we
favor the proposition Just the same.
Here is what the Rutland News says:
There Ia more merit in the proposition
of Representative Maxwell Evarts, pro-
vdins for a State fair commission, than
the lawmakers and public generally are
prepared to admit at this time. State
fair that is really vouched for and under
the auspices of the State would be a
splendid and useful institution for Yer
mcs.t-as such an exhibition Is in many
other States. A separate commission may
not be necessary to conduct real STATE
fair but certainly such a State exhibition
should be supported at least in part a.
State expense. It might be well handled
by the State board of agriculture-the
board of trustees OF the State agricul-
tural college"