davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

The growth Of the sentiment amongst
the voters of the cou,tiy for the election
of members Of the United States senate
by the people is indicated by the fact
that twelve of the Senators who will be
elected were nominated by the voters at
the y rimaries. This is bound to effect
the character of the senate by removing
its me m bers further from the bosses and
nearer to the people, and in time must
revolutionize the corporation and trust
tinge OF that body.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13
BRIDGE DELAYS.

The delay OF nearly 200 foot passengers
and 40 teams for about 10 minutes at the
Horon street bridge this morning, while
an insufficient tug towed schooner
through. calls attention to the TACT that
some regulations should be adopted that
would prevent such occurrences.
The bridge tender has instructions
said to be from the federal government
that compels him to open the draw I'M
media,ely a tug whistles, and, no matter
how long it may take, remain open until
she passes. Ii this be the law, there
must certainly be some provision that
the tug proceed without unnecessary de-
Law after whistling, or if she whistles too
soon, a penalty should be provided.
The HERALD suggests that the city
authorities-or Chamber OF Commerce
take this matter up with the engineers
Office of the war department, and feels
assured that if the case is properly PEE
sented, a remedy will be provided. The
federal regulations simply intend that
navigation be not INSTRUCTED, and the
authorities may be relied upon to decide
that navigators must not unnecessarily
impede travel over bridges.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13
"1Onesty Is the Best Politics

w. Of
who violates the law is neither Democrat Re
publican. HE is A RASCAL. And such he ought tc
be prosecuted Politicians today beginning to realize
that honesty the best POLITICS, we'll the best
POLICY 1t is generally conceded that rascal rascal still
whether he calls himself Republican O a Democrat.
PARrIsANsHIP IS GOOD THING SOMETIMES, BUT PATRIOT
GOOD THING
There who said to his friends II wish could die
for my country That subsequently brought his knees
and confessed his part plan which showed he bbed
municipal assembly pass franchise bill which he back Of
PATRIOTISM on his lips TREASON WAS IN HIS HEART
The greatest impeachment good government the INDFFE
ENCE of citizens with regard their duty SUCH refer
SPECIALLY to politics.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

The Republican love for the negro
lie evidently confined TO the period ]us'
before election, for Ferdinand Barnett
colored, who was nominated for Judge
at Chicago, and elected on the face OF the
returns by some hundreds OF votes, has
been counted out by the republican can
wasting board By All alleged majority o
3O4 and the certificate gwen to Thomas
B. Lantry, democrat. Ii Barnett wa'
actually lecied, the democrats shoulc
insist on his being installed in Office, no.
only as a matter Of Justice, hut to com
pei the republicans TO take their owl
medicine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

The American Federation of Labor
havi declared against the Snip Sub
eidy bill, the subsidy hunters have been
irving to induce the local labor unions
to endorse the proposition by mailing a
circular letter requesting that the pro-
posed national subvention for American
shining be endorsed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

~ Electricity is a conundrum. Some scientists say S
mode of motion in the ether is light, for instance.
Others believe that is composed of corpusces sub
atoms, each of these minute particles being endowed with
definite electric charge INSEPARABLE FROM TT.
third hold that the corpuce wholly electric and
tutes material atom of electricity So far however, have nothing
better than THEORIES The truth itself has been established
Electricity like gravity, of the unexplained phenomena
nature. Who define gravity?
Discoveries electricity will continue Ten thousand able
investigating and experimenting in all parts of the world We
have important discoveries for That happens
times Then they follow in quick and STARTLE MAN
KIND believe the telephone to be the discovery of the
We could steam for and for Lighting but there
substitute for the telephone Radm marvellous revelation of
of the of help clear the mysteries which
other wonders of which little dream.
The inventors lot is not always happy In defending
patents first there spent from 900 100000 and
paid half of out of pocket AS happened right
into extraordinary period Of patent litigation and decisions
Patent rights had been hameuy abused in all directions Farmers
especially had suffered curn agent would along be fol-
lowed in little while by who BLACKMAILED THE
FARMER into paying damages for Infringement Accordingly the
judges of the United States the other and for
years. far know single patent sustained trial
of the
THE BRUSH COMPANY
ORGY OF INJUSTICE FIGHT INFRINeEMENTs
WAY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

A wealthy Chicago girl is to marry
baseball player. This is certainly an in.
dication that the tastes OF girls have ele-
waited since the days when they used to
nick out dukes and counts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

Those politicians who have been spec
ulating as to just who would "boss"
Governor elect Hughes, seem somewhat
surprised as well as panied to learn that
Mr.. Hughes intends to be his own boss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

1t is always pleasure to read about
Mr.. Rockefeller shaking hands with a
group of newspaper men at church. 1t
proves that some newspaper men 60 to
church,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

The object OF trust busting is supposed
to be tine reduction OF their enormous
profits, but the result of the Republican
efforts to regulate the trusts, has been
to still further increase the cost of liv-
inc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

We shall soon see whether Theodore
will have as much influence with Con-
press in the last half OF his term as he
did with the patronage mill in full
b'ast.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13
True Education of Children

BY the Lord thopo Of
W HE social tendencies of the time developing and
I the social conscience.
~ It is felt that a wise and understanding people should
the best possible provision for the upbrnging of the
next generation.
The children Of today will be the strength and in great degree the
directing force of the nation
that they fitted for the high duties which will
fall their hands The education problem needs intelligence and
in every direction
WE NEED TO CONSIDER THE RELATIONS HEALTH
CONDITION WHOLESOME DEVELOPMENT.
We consider how general rules and regulations intended
education may the end GRIP LIE AND HAM
PER IT.
We recognize that code probably necessary Teachers
human and all equally gifted and for the least capable nte
gent original teachers the existence of regulations be
desirable and even needfu.
But other teachers and they than
the brains tight bound with red would suppose whose real eec
tive weakened and crippled by the monoony of the
time table.
When general is the field you WILL if you we him
free possible e. if you possessed of average
teacher in general the field He has to deal with
conditions which hardly be anticipated by those who draw
CODES AND REGULATIONS. We know only painfully how
often the well rules by which he is bound ncng definite
and lifelong injury the children he has option He
fulfill prescribed routine, WHETHER APPROPRIATE OR
NOT Any originality wise variation in methods
looked upon with suspicion The theory sometimes hostile
to healthy freedom of method.
TEACHER MOST sEDULoUsLY
AND PUNcrUALLY
GUIDANCE SWEET REAsoNAeLENEss AND
POSSESSED OF SOME WORTHY IDEALS OF LIFE AND DUTY7
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

GLOVES
Long Silk Gloves Black and White. Centemeri Gloves
Mascot Gloves, Capital Gloves, Opera Gloves, Golf
Gloves
Imported Handkfs lc to So each
FURS
Fur I'oas, Fur scarfs. Fur Coats. Fur Mnffs:
Genuine Ostrich Boas, Chiffon Ruffs, Du Barry
Scars, Opera scars.
SILK HOSE
Embroidered Silk Hose Lace silk Hose. Fancy Hose
Opera Hose Tights.
Hose Supporters in Holiday Boxes
SHOES
Soross Shoes Street Shoes, Dress Shoes Felt Shoes
Slippers Boudoirs. Baby Shoes.
Bags, Grips, Trunks, Etc.
Opera Bags, Shopping Bags Purses, Hand Bags,
Grips, Trunks Suit Cases, Telescopes.
PetticOatS
S. H, & NJ Guaranteed Silk Petticoate. Plain Petit
coats all colors Plaid Petcoats. Dresden Petticoats
Mercerized Petticoats. Muslin Petticoats
BELTS
Elastic Belts, Leather Belts, Silk Belts, Beaded Belts
Fancy Belts.
Umbrellas
Ladies' Umbrellas, Gents Umbrellas, Children UNI
breflas.
Auto Shirts (Rubber) Tailored Suits
Coats
Tailored Coats Opera Coats Mixed Coats. Black
Coats Maroon Coats Green Goats, Coats in all coors
Dresses
Evening Dresses, House Dresses, Kmonas, Matinees,
Bath Robes, LOunging Robes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-13

Dress Goods
Dress Goods in Black, Dress Goo Is in Colors Pain
Silks, Plaid Silk, Fancy Silks.
Skirts
Wolfe Skirts. Broad Cloth Skirts, Panama Skirts,
Mixed skirts, Fancy Skirts.
COmfOrterS
Sanitary "omforters, Sanitary Blankets Bed Spreads,
Indian Robes. Couch Covers.
Porteries. Rugs. Art Squares. Draperes, Lace Cur
talns, Madras Curtains. Table Covers.
NeckWear
Fancy Neckwear Lace Ties, Chiffon Neckwear Lace
Scars, Peter Pam Ties. Windsor Ties
Beaded Chains, Coral Chains, Fancy Neck Chains
Ornaments, Combs, Etc.
Hair Ornaments, Side Combs Back Combs, Clusters,
Gems. Bracelets, Shirt Waist Sets.
Corsets, Bustles Dress Forms, Underwear Vees,
Ribbons, Laces.
Table Linens, Etc.
Table Linens. Napkins, Towels, Tray clothes, Bu-
reau Scars, Center Clothes.
Pillows, Etc.
Sofa Pillows. Leather Goods, Stamp Goods, Hand
Painted Pillows, Indian Pillows, Laundry Bags.
Waists
Waists, Crepe De Chine Waists, Madras Waists,
Lawn Waists.
Toys
Everything imaginable to amuse the children. Games
Musical Toys, Mechanical Toys.
Statuary, Steines Fancy Ornaments Jardiners, Pla-
ques:. Baby Coats, Baby Wear of all kinds, Dolls by
the Hundreds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20

be remembered year ago when Mrs uller died so suddenly and so trag- ically, that there was rumor amounting at one time to general conviction that the chief justice would never be able to sit on the bench again. For a time he was completely prostrated and he did not seem to care much whether he re- covered or not. But he fooled the slate makers and while he is now de- cidedly feeble, he is bright and alert and looks as though there were no likelihood of his retirement unless it be voluntary for quite while to come. Secretary Taft may go on the bench, but if he does and thus gives up whatever chance he might have of the presidential nomination, it will be, as successor to Justice Brown. Anyone who is waiting for Justice Fuller's ermine had better not hold their breath while waiting for his resignation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1906.

It would be entertaining to know what the president and Senator Till man really think of each other. Probably nobody will ever know ex- actly. But there seems no doubt after Senator Tillmans impassioned defense of the rate bill in his per sonal report" on the measure that the president has found by accident in the senate champion who echoes his views and who is really standing for the spirit of the law that the president has set himself to have en- acted. Thus there is presented the curious spectacle of the president and his bitterest personal and politi- cal opponent fighting shoulder to shoulder in the same cause. Senator 1illman has often proved himself a fighter after the presidents own heart and his language on the rate bill is no less logical and infinitely harder and more rugged than the things the president had to say in his message as to the necessity for rate legislation. In fact, some of the naked and unsightly truths that Senator Tillman has exposed to view in his speech are so vital to the in- terests of everyone who has real heart interest in the country that they may we'll be reproduced. For he says that it is case of finding out whether the government can control the railroads or whether the roads control the government, and if the latter proves to be the case there is period of radical reaction and so- cial revolution ahead that may lead to bloodshed or worse. In the course of his remarks Senator Tillman said. Those who are responsible for de- lay or inadequate legislation will find that when at last the flood gates of popular wrath and mitigation are hoisted there will have to be some fine grinding done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
This talk of Chief Justice Fuller

This talk of Chief Justice Fuller's pending resignation Is fathered prin- eipally by the wish of a number of people who would like to see another vacancy on the supreme bench. Chief Justice Fuller is not going to resign as long as he can keep enough health to hold the position. says one writer. And in that there is some element of comedy. While not rabid partisan the chief justice is a democrat. In the last analysis he will naturally have the good of the parte at heart. though his predeIietions might never appear strong enough on the surface to indicate to the outsider what party be really belonged to- But as long as he can hold ofiee under re publican administration the good old chief justice is going to smile car doniezIly and hold on If it had been a democratic administration he csr- tafnIE would have resigned before now But the administration as 1t is. veIl. the chief justice is going to put the change Of o6ce up to St Peter just as long as he can It viII
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
Outlaw Shot by Police omcer.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. March 20 - Two men who. it is believed. may be members of the Wickliffe trio of Cher okee outlaws who have been chased in the Indian Territory just over the border from here for fine past week came to Springfield. and one of the men surrendered to the local police after a desperate struggle. The other tried to shoot Officer wilberly and was shot and killed by the officer. Both men were desperate characters. They are not known here and had only been in Springfield a short time when at- tackled by the officers. The captured prisoner said his name was N. ]. Curtis of Council Bluffs. Ia. He said that the dead mans name is Thomas Murphy of yinita. l. T.. and that they were both searching for land.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
HEARD IN PASSING.

The manufacture of over 5,000,- 900 cigarettes in this state annually comes pretty near to advertising Con- necticut as a cigarette state-which smells worse than nutmegs-An- sonia Sentinel. A new trial was asked for in an Illinois court because the prisoner on trial did not hear word of the testi-
 mony, since he was deaf. The court found that the jury heard it, and that was enough.-Norwfch Bulletin. Sir Robert Ball, who has been
 making careful study of the glacial period, announces that the next great frigid epoch in the northern hem isphere will come about 100000
 years from now and cover all north ern Europe and the northern part of
 North America with ice thick enough to overtop the highest mountains and
 fill the deepest valleys.-New Haven Palladium.
 The Presbyterian minister who has
 brought lying charges against Sen
 ator Shoot for the purpose of de-
 priving him of his seat in the senate,
 is guilty of much graver offense against morals than Smoot would be
 were he guilty of the polygamous marriages of which he is falsely ac cused. The more promptly the Pres byterian board of missions gets rid of such an unworthy representative the better. Lying is even worse in a clergyman than heresy,-Bridgeport Farmer.
 The New York ice trust has raised the price from 30 cents per 100 pounds to 40 cents. There it de- clares it will stay and not go any higher no matter how short the shortage may be. The managers of the ice trust have doubtless had their ears to the ground and have heard the menacing grumbling that might easily be awakened into a roar of rage accompanying action that would sweep away their business. They do not care to rouse the sleeping lion too much.-Bridgeport Standard.
 The sale of patent medicines con- taining a large amount of alcohol will doubtless be materially dimin- ished by the treasury decision, which goes into effect next month, requir- ing those selling them to pay $25 federal tax as retail liquor dealers. The requirement is perfectly just The popularity of these so-called remedies in states where prohibit tory policy is in force is sufficient indication of their nature. It is stated that the new law will make it improbable for grocers in the small country towns oI Rhode Island to carry such goods. If their GUS toners are driven to look for medi- cines of different kind and to keep clear of all medicines unless they are i'll, the health of the community will certainly not suffer by such absten- Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20

There will not be an ocean-going
 merchant steam vessel in the foreign
 trade and flying the American flag on the Pacific coast in two years if the ship subsidy bill is not passed, and quickly" said an American ship owner, on business with the war de- partment, writes our Washington correspondent. The general staff of the army made a careful investiga- tion of the subject and in a compre- hensive report detailed the possible needs of army transports. The gen. eral board of the navy, of which Ad- miral Dewey is president, did like wise, and both have endorsed prac- ticaily any proposition that will give American ships. Their representa- tions appealed to the senate and doubtless will to the house, for in face of the demands of. patriotism not even the subsidized agents of foreign lines can honestly believe that they can succeed in defeating this measure. But if they do what will be the situation on the Pacific? Japan is reaching out after ships, anywhere, everywhere. The Japan ese merchant marine is the most completely subsidized in the world. The government gives bounties of from ss to SIP per ton for every ocean vessel built in Japan. When in operation it subsidies them for every 100 miles. And this with a teeming population just recovering from an exhausting war and the cheapest of labor. As a result, Jap anese shipping increased from 150,- 900 tons in 1890 to $50, 900 in 1904. IL has now atioat in foreign com merce more steamships than the United States. Incidentally-do the two facts appear related?-its for eign commerce has expanded from IT.. 900. .000 in 1894 to s342,O0O. 900 in 1904. These facts are of absorb ing interest in connection with the situation in the Orient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
THE CASHLEADE
 161-l63 So. Main St.

country at fully 16 cents pound. It is oftenest used with soup, though it is used also dry with sauce.
 American, macaroni most often initiates the forms of the Genovese. An expert in. macaroni says that the best in this country is maedin Texas from Nebraska winter wheat. There are scores and perhaps hundreds of small macaroni factories in the Ital- ian quarters of American cities, and there are besides few large factor ies where macaroni is made commer- cially on large scale.
 There are three such in and near New York, there is one at Pittsburg and there are few scattered throughout the west. In spite of their activity the American factories are quite unable to supply the do- nestle market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

Dow R. Beebe, Bridgeport, coat hanger: Joseph Facette, Hartford, purse and means for suspending the same; John c. F. Nyser, Hartford, photographic printing frame attach ment; Clark l.. Swezey, West Haven, cash carrier For copy of any of above patents send 10 cents in post age stamps with date of this paper to C. A. Snow & Co, Washington ID. C.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Steady. but quiet: Minnesota patents. Az946: winter straights. N7oa 5so: winter extras. H.503.3; winter pat
 WHEAT-An early advance in wheat. based on strong cables and moderate worlds shipments was followed by reac- tions in the first hour through realizing sales: May. S Sll-isessltc.; July. Ah6
 fALLow = steady; city. &c.,: country.
 GfY.Firm: shipping. essoe.; good to
 sTRAw-stesdy: long rye. 1aee.
 szsazls; pea. nsoalss; red kidney.
 HoPsLst.te. common to choice. lsS. I09lsc.; Ist 1dsc.i olds. 561c.; Pacific coast. Is1s sdl;c: Iso4. sdioc.: oids. f0tc.
 BUTTER = Irregular: creamery. com mon to extra. IsaEsc.. held. common te extra. Is11c.: state dairy. common to extra, Is9ssc.: renovated. common to sx-
 ccHEEsEnFirm: state. full cream. large and small. coiored and white. fancy, ls8 ir4c.. good to prime. 1p<tltAc.. common to fair. u9lsc-: skins. full to light v
 EGGs-strons. state. Pennsylvania and nearby, fancy. selected. white, Z9nc- {: choice IsGtoc-: mixed. extra. 1T61T1fc-
 POTATOES = Steady: Bsrmuda- rev. per barrel. ssassl, second crop. tfp.; soutnern. fl-sed5: Maine and other east ern. per beg, I7dz: state and western. . n-gal-s forsiTn,, .ASeeLS; Jersey
 CABBAGEs-FIrm; Florida. per barrel crate. Essd7. Danish per ton. nsSz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
s.hanl,...h.-. x,-tl..

wILKESBARRE. Pa. March 2D- The sehoOlteschers of Pittston town ship are on strike. the schools are closed and 50 children shut out. The teachers say there is an average of about s+oo due each of them in hack pay. and the directors made no effort to pay them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-20
Dor... VIII Burued.

FLORENCE. Colo Nsrrh 2o.-The Dorc.s custom ore mill. situated half . mile north of Florence has been de stroyed hy fire: loss. S3ooOoo. The mill vas owned by the DOrcss Mining. Milling and Development company.