davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30

thelr men In any way, and the action
will be dismiss ed as to them.
l deem it proper to observe that it an.
pears from the evidence the officers OF
the Longshoremen's Union have con.
Quoted themselves with singularlv good
judgment and discretion, and have EN-.
deavored to restrain the other members
OF their union from committing any un.
lawful acts, but were unable to do 40.
The same cannot be said of the agent of
the Sailors Union. He was not SO dis
c'e'e. lie gave his bers very 90 d
and proper instructions when talking to
them at their meetings, but violated his
instructions himself when on the streets.
The evidence discloses that he is a man
deliberate in action. energetic, aggressive
and courageous, all of which are very
desirable qualities for any man to pos
sess, when tempered with good Judgment
and sound discretion. Bat if the judg.
ment and discretion are lacking those
very virtues are apt to lead their pos.
SCISSOR and his followers into manv diff.
cultles. The agent of the Sailors Union
lacks good judgment and discretion.
The temporary injunction will be made
perm ,nent.
Date this 26th day OF July, 1906.
MASON IRWIN,
Judge.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
STEEL fROf BLACK SAND,
CruCible Steel Company at Damon
Succeeds With Experiments.

Seven or eight months since the Shaw
Crucible company established on Dam.
On's point an experimental steel.making
station, with the now famous black sands
OF the ocean beach to work on. The
process is only known to the company.
and yet it may be stated that the EN- :
ployment of electricity forms no part
thereof.
Mr.. Shaw informs the Washingtonian
that the works were put TO test on
Wednesday, the 25th inst, and within a
run OF two AMI one-half hours the steel
was produced to the satifaction OF the
eXperimenters.
This is the same time claimed by DR.
Day in his experiments for the govern
ment with an electrical apparatus, and
which Frank &. Carpenter writes will
soon revoutionize the art OF steel making
and bring expansive operations in the
manufacture OF iron and steel.
The Shaw company, now having dem
onstrated the feasibility OF it's own pro.
cess, will commence the construction OF
furnaces for the manufacture OF steel
direct from the black sands.
If this experiment has proven entirely
successful, as claimed, there is another
great promise Of profitable industries for
the Grays Harbor country.-Hoquiam
Washingtonian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
Saved His Comrades Life.

"While returning from the Grand
Army Encampment at Washington City,
a comrade from Elgin, Ill.,, was taken
with cholera morbus and was in a critical
condition." says Mr.. J. E. Houghland,
OF Eldon, Iowa. II gave him Chamber.
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and believe saved his life.
have been engaged for ten years in i'm
migration work and conducted many
parties to the south and west. Ialways
carry this remedy and have used it suc-
cessfully on many occasions. Sold by
Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
NEW LOGGING CAMP.
Sol FOSS is Building Logging Railroad
on the SatSOD,

SATsoP, July 3S.-Sol Foss has finished
locating logging road which will con.
meet with the Northern Pacific at Satsop.
Work will commence at once on the
grading of the right-of.way, and the lay.
ing of the track, which will extend for a
mile and half into the timber. A camp
will be established employing seventy.
five men. Mr.. Foss paid over $75, 900 for
the timber that he will cut on this trsc,
OF land.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
Abraham Lincoln

was man who, against all odds, at
tanned the highest honor a man could
get in the United States. Ballard g
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 Shelley's Drug Store.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
MATTED CEREAL

An ideal meal can be made from
Matted Cereal and cream with fruit. Is
fully cooked, ready to serve; no sugar, the
sweet is grape sugar. At your grocer's.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30
Modest Claims Often Carry the Mos,
Conviction,

Conviction.
When Maxim, the famous gun invent.
or, placed his gun before committee of
judges, he stated its carrying power to
be much below what he felt sure the gun
would accomplish. The result of the trial
was therefore great surprise, instead of
disappointment. 1t is the same with the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. They
do not publicly boat of all this remedy
will accomplish, but prefer to let the
users make the statements. What they
do claim, is that it will posit; vely cure
diarrhoea, dysentery, pains in the stom.
ach and bowels and has never been
known to fail. For sale by Evans Drug
Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-07-30

1t has caused more laughs and dried
more tears, wiped away diseases and
driven away more fears than any other
medicine in the world. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. S5 cents. Tea or Tablets.
w, 3, Paine & Co,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
NEE Ting AT OAKCRANGE
Farmers of Western Shawnee Counts
Are Talking Shop.

The stwenty-first annual session Of
Oak Grange Farmers institute is be-
Ing held at Oak Grange hall, southwest
of Topeka, today and Wednesday, De-
cember 4 and :.
Between Is and 20 years ago Kansas
had farmers institutes in nearly every
township. They dwind1ed away until
compare lively few exist at present, but
nual farmers meeting, and seems to be
a permanent fixture.
The following programme will be
given at Oak Grange tonight:
Song-"America.
How to Succeed, Through a Tenant
A J. White.
The Farm Flock, Does it Pay?-Mrs.
John Courier.
The Scrub or Pure Bred, Which p
Leonard L. Vrooman.
Song-CTamwaH Bros.
Pre- serving Fruits and Vegeta bles-
Mrs. Ed Buchanan.
The Wednesday morning programme
follows:
Music.
Alfalfa-J. E. Mans, ]. B. Sims.
Feed for the Dairy Cow-Geo. A. An
derson.
Hired Help on the Farm-clark c.
Witwer.
The Power Behind the Throne-Mar-
garet Hill McCarter.
10 o'clock-Dirner
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Music
Address, A McNeaI.
The Farm Dairy-T. A. Borman, l..
The New AItruism-J. B. Larimer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. 1880 P. M
Music
Some Things / Have Observed While
Going to Schedules Ethel Isevan.
Address-Mrs. Noble Prentis
Single Ear Test in Corn Breeding
Arthur Kfene.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
ONE OF THE FEW TOWNS
Clarence Eddy Mentions Topelxa's Pipe
Organ as Example to New York.

Clarence Eddy. the organist who
dedicated the Auditorium pipe organ,
in a letter to the musical editor of the
New York Tribune deploring the fact
that New York city has no large pipe
organ adequate and available for con-
cert purposes cites Topeka as among
the few cities in this country which Is
so supplied. His letters says:
The installation of pipe organs in
the public schools here IS something
new, and it is a move in the right df-
rection- / hope there will be many of
them, and that they will all be of the
greater need in this city of a worthy
concert organ, such as is to be found
in the Chicago Auditorium, the Royal
Albert Hall in London, st. Georges
Hall in Liverpool, the town halls at
Manchester, Leeds, Birmingham and
many other large places in England
as we'll as in all Of the principal cities
of Australasia
MANY Of the large concert halls in
Germany, Austria, Russia, Poland
Switzerland, italy, France and Holland
our own country we can point to only
a few conspicuous examples=namely.
in the Auditorium and Orchestral
Hall, Chicago; Symphony Hall. in
Boston; Woolsey Hall, in New Haven;
Carnegie Hall. in Pittsburg; the Music
Hall, in Cincinnati, and the new Audi
forums In Minneapolis, Topeka and
Los Angeles. Movements are on foot
to this end in other American cities,
but it does indeed seem strange that
New York city. with all her immense
should be SO far behind in this direc-
fi0r1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
wreck a train All they do is discharge
VOL which Ihav do i'm either case.

wreck a train. All they do is discharge
you, which they do in either case.
A piece of wrong checked baggage
a wrongly delivered piece of freight a
mistake in selling a fifteen cent ticket
an error in properly handling the
United States mail meets with surer
and more prompt punishment than
failure in the telegraph duties.
The profession of an operator is de-
sirable one to follow were 1t not for the
long wearisome hours, the multitude or
duties coupled with the great response
binty and poor pay which make it al
most intOlerab BILE for a strong minded,
healthy bodied, responsible man to fol-
low and it therefore draws to Its ranks
your paper describes in a recent issue
which it goes on to state, fills the po-
sition Of an operator successfully
We should shorten UP those night OPP
orators hours at least four hours and
make it a crime to employ any one as
such except a man of mature age and
responsibility and should see to 1t that
the position of an operator was isOla-
ted from the mind distracting duties Of
the station agent. We can do this by
law but we cannot compel the rail-
roads to pay better wages because the
last IS class legislation" What we
should do is make it "class protection
We should cut out these 14-year-
youths from handling train orders. We
should put men in there where we can
lay the long arm of the law when they
cTiminally ere.
we should see to it that a railroad
company cannot put incompetent men
in charge of the handling the train or
ders as in cases of strikes and other
shortages well within the control of the
same mentioned corporations.
The railroad operator Is one too little
attention is paid to for some reason. 1t
is to be hoped that our legislature will
take up the subject again this year and
endeavor to get it up to at least until
the railroad lobby has an opportunity
to pass on it, Yours truly.
SUBSCRIBER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
NEW FoOD CAMPAIGN.
Apple Butter Makers and the New
Food Law.

The regulations Of the new food law
are sure to permanently improve the
standard of the food products of this
country. Before this law was passed,
it was possible for an INSCRIPTIONS
to make an inferior product and COM
pete with those or much better quality.
Now, under the operation of the law,
restrictions on labels and advertised
statements, the really deserving pro-
duct secures all the demand it right
fully merits.
Working along these creditable lines
Mr.. A. B. Morton is in Topeka this
week representing #Ihe St. Louis Syrup
and Preserving company, introducing a
new product glyneer's apple butter
temters. This apple butter is declared
to be made under perfect conditions.
The apples are carefully selected and
handled in a factory ideal in dts clean
illness. Pure spices. pure graduated
sugar, and the vacuum process are re-
sponsible for an apple butter that Is a
rival of the best apple butter that
mother" ever made. Under the action
of the food law, this product can BIS
safely exploited for exactly what it Is
a wholesome, pure food, at a reason
able price. The limitations that would
have been promptly placed on the mar
ket in the old days, fortunately for the
public get their quietus at the hands
of the pure food inspectors. This ap-
pie butter will be announced in large
space in this paper, telling the truth
about this new food product.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
BOYCOTT is ON.
Housewives of Harlem Hold a
Mass Meeting
And Vote to Organize to Strike
Against Butchers.
THE DEALERS PROTEST
Declare That High Prices Are
Due to Packers.
The Police Are Preparing to
Meet Trouble.
THE DEALERS PROTEST

New York, Dec. 1.-The Hebrew
housewives OF Harlem at mass meet
ing held last night completed their or
ganization and all their preparations
to boycott the butcher shops in Har-
lem that maintained the present rails
ed scale of prices for kosher meat.
A representative Of the Butchers
Protective association made a speech
TO the 500 or more women. men and
children in which he told them that
the high prices were all due to the
packers and entreated them not to
forces the butchers out of business. So
disorderIy did the meeting become
during his speech that spectator sent
IN a call for the police When order
had been restored resolutions were
adopted recommending q strike boy
colt Of the Harlem kosher butchers
The police expect trouble and Will
watch the meat shops closely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
THEY ARE LITTLE, BUT MIGHTY
II. I. Call May Locate a Crescent
Rotary Engine Factory Here.

It is reported that Hubert I. Call in
ventcr of the Crescent rotary engine.
may locate a fa Glory in Topeka for tn e
manufacture of his engines. Mr.. Call
is at present located in Spokane, Wash.
where his compact but powerful en-
gines have attracted considerable no.
tice.
These engines are made at present in
ten horse power size, and are small
enough to pack in a typewriter box
but said to be of sufficient power to do
the work of any ordinary engine of
twenty times their weight. No vibra-
ton. no dead center, and a saving of
25 per cent in fuel are a few of the
advantages claimed for the Call en-
gines. The chamber of commerce. at
Spokane, WASH, endorses Mr.. Calls
engine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
FAILURE AS 4 CLERGYMAN.
RedheaGed COIorcd Boy Arrested for
Stealing Bicycle.

Emil Graham is the name given by
a little red headed negro arrested by
Detective Joe Ross charged with the
theft Of a bicycle. though il has since
been proven that he is Henry James,
who was recently parolcd from the Re
form school, north of the city.
It seems that Henry IS a naughty
child and that he has fallen short Of
the expectations Of his parents who sent
him to Quindaro college with the view
of making a minister of him. He was
discovered by the owner Of the stolen
bicycle but made his get away and was
again located at the fire station on
Seventh and Quincy street.
When approached by the officer he
told a plausible story as to how he
came in possession Of the wheel, all
the time edging away from him. and
when he had placed a horse stall be-
tween them he made a break for liber-
ty. He had made mistake on the
lead that would be necessary to secure
him his liberty and was overhauled be
fore he had time to leave the building
and was taken to the police station
where he is now locked up pending the
arrival of the officers from the state in
stitution
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
NEARLY TWO SIILLIoN LEFT.
san Francisco Relief Association Pub
fishes a Report

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE relief cor
porat;cn has just published a report of
the relief fund. its receipts and dis
bursements from April g, to Novem-
Der IT, 1906. The total receipts were
sc. 213. 279.28.
The analysed items show that the cost
Of administering the fund is less than
4 per cent. The state of California IS
third on the list of cash contributors
and San Francisco third on the list Of
cities.
According to the subscription depart
ment report, the amount Of S.. 351. 691. GA
OF the corporation with the exception of
$3.50, COO from the state Of New York
s6S 900 from Los Angeles. $4,000 from
Bridgeport, Conn, and q few scattering
items.
The balance sheet shows cash on
hand s1,935, 1920, half of which is in
san Francisco. the balance in New
York and Chicago banks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
SAYS PAY 1T BACK.
Roosevelt Insists Campaign Money Be
Returned to Insurance Companies.

Washington, Dec. "A dispatch to
the New York World says:
President Roosevelt before he re-
tires from office, will have returned to
the policy holders Of the insurance
companies every dollar contributed by
publican national campaign fund in
1904. The contributors were the
Equitable Life. the Mutual Life and
the New York Life Insurance com
panies. The aggregate Of these con-
tributions were $14S,0G0.
1t is known positively that President
Roosevelt sent for both Mr. Cortelyou
and Mr.. Bliss several months ago and
directed them to pay back with inter-
est whatever sums the Mutual, Equit-
able and New York Life contributed to
his campaign fund. He was met with
a polite but firm refusal. He insisted
that the money should be refunded,
and asked how much in the way of
bank balances remained to the credit
of the Republican national committee.
He was told that the total was slightly
IN excess of 100000, and he replied
that it was a shame that the money
belonging to the policy holders Of
three companies had not been re-
turned long before.
Mr.. Cortelycu and Mr.. Bliss, how
ever, refused absolutely to back down
from the position they assumed.
President Roosevelt waived all the
arguments aside He declared that the
proposition was a simple one. Money
was taken from officers of the COM
panies which they had no right to give
away, as it belonged to other people
This being the case, the only honor
able course open was to give back the
money to its real owners.
The interviews-it is understood
there were several of thera-terminat-
ed without President Roosevelt being
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
PLEA FoR THE TELEGRAPHER.
Urged That Legislature should Limit
the Hours OF Labor.

Editor Of the state Journal:
Y our editorial upon the subject Of
the responsibility for the wreck on the
Southern railway. recently, in which
the president of that system lost his
life. You did well, but you should
have written the article with a nail
instead of a pen. Your article barely
scratches the surface OF the subject
Your point In desiring to be tolerant
and moderate IS good and worthy but
the subject deserves stronger language.
This year some thirty odd people
were burned and roasted to death in
Colorado. Nothing more pitiful in con-
agined than the pair Of blackened heat
twisted handcuffs afterwards found Sc
curely fastened to the iron side of a
seat.
These two wrecks as well as the one
in Canada where an Incompetent boy
took an order he did not know what
70 do with, were caused by telegraph
operators. Hundreds OF 9th ers might
be mentioned were the data at hand
In fact so per cent of the wrecks or
accidents" as the officials designate
them, may be said to be caused BY the
failure Of the telegraph department.
A telegraph operator is required to
work too long hours, especially the
night operator Could you, Mr.. Editor.
work from in the evening until the
next morning every night of the year.
Christmas and all, without danger Of
making a mistake
A telegraph operator has forty
bosses. Everybody bosses the operator
on 3 railroad. II is we'll he has be-
cause he is generally SO overworked
that he needs forty more to keep him
lined UP.
II is regarded as great a crime on
railroad to be short cents as It is to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

valuable auxiliary in the work of the
Kansas State Historical society. It IS
their aim to celebrate the natal day of
Kansas from a patriotic standpoint sole
ly and to seek due recognition of the
services of the women in the making of
the state.
At the present time the property and
accessions held in trust for the state by
the society are as follows:
F3ooks-30 351.
Newspapers and magazines-s2,6 26.
PamphIets-94,1 66.
Manuscripts-2 .56S
Pictures-6 522.
Maps and charts-5.7 25.
Relics, coins, etc.-S 563.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
FIND SOME NAUGHTY SHOWS.
Ministerial Union Makes Report on
Topeka Theaters.

A committee from the Ministerial
union which was sent out to investi-
gate the local play houses and their
productions. reported Monday and in
their report condemned a number Of
the shows of recent date. The COM
mittee secured its information on which
the report was made by interviewing
patrons Of the theaters. It is stated. in
stead of by actually viewing the
naughty shows from a parQuet seat.
Rev Charles NJ. Sheldon, chairman
Of the committee selected to investigate
the show evil. reported that he had
personally interviewed patrons who
branded some of the jokes and allu-
sions OF the local stages as positively
indecent.
The Ministerial union will probably
call the attention Of the city council to
the finding OF the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
BIG BILL FOR HEATING.
Cost as Much for High Schools as for
All Other Schools OF City.

Routine business OF an uninteresting
nature occupied the attention of the
membe of the board of education at
their regular monthly meeting which
was held last night. The principal
business transacted was the auditing
of the regular monthly bills, which ag
gregated the sum OF SO, OF
which the salaries of the teachers
amounted to nHafly three-fourths. or
s14,O6679. The salaries of the super
intendent. clerks and engin eer of the
schools amounted TO $443.S3 more; of
ward janitors, $1.038. and of high
school janitors. $275. making total of
$15,S78.12 for salaries for the month
and leaving $3,319.69 for fuel, mater
ials supplies and repairs.
The coal bill for the month was
$1,000. AS the High School buildings
were heated from the Edison plant, the
fuel bill shows the expense of heating
only the eighteen or twenty ward
school buildings which are in use. The
Edison company presented a bill for
S525.4g, the larger share of which is
for the heating Of the two High school
buildings. The rest is for light and
power. most Of which Is also used in
the High school buildings
Before adjournnig the board voted
to allow the use of the High school
auditorium to the Topeka Branch of
the American Archaeological society for
next Monday night at the actual ex-
pense for light and ianitor service. The
local Psychologists have secured a lee
ture hy Prof. Prentis Of Princeton uni
versfty on EARLY Christian Conmuni-
ties treated from the Psychologists
standpoint, for Monday night. The lee
ture is an illustrated one and will be
free to members OF the local band of
Psychologists and their invited friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
LOADSOFLETTERS
State Historical Society Enrich
ed by 10000 manuscripts
Taken From Old Files in Office
of Secretary Of State.
GEO. MARTINS REPORT
Read at Annual Meeting Of State
Historical Society.
Session BEING Held in Repre-
sentative Hall Today.

One of the interesting features of
the business session of the State His
torica1 society, which is being held
this afternoon in representative hall
at the state house. was the presenta-
ton of the annual report of George W.
Martin. the secretary of the organiza-
ton. in which he touched on every
phase of the work of the society, and
thereby shows its Importance to the
people of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04

The Following statement by I'd n
Adams and wife. Henrietta, Pa. Will in
terest parents and others. A miraculous
cure has taken place IN our home Our
child had eczema years and was pro-
nounced incurable, when we read about
Electric Bitters, and concluded to try II
Before the second bottle was ali taken
we noticed a change for the better ana
after taking bottles he was conDlefeiv
cured" It's the up-to-date blood me5fciT,e
and body building tonic. Guaranteed zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-04
want Addition to Postonfcc.

Kansas City. Kan, Dec. 4.-The
Mercantile club will ask the Kansas
Representatives in congress to endeavor
to have an addition built to the post
office here. When the postoffice was
built i've years ago 1t was thought to
be large enough to accommodate the
business of the postoffice for fifty
years. All the space is now occupied
and more carriers are needed.