davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
Every
Heart Beat

Forces about 8 ounces OF blood
out OF the heart, and sends il
coursing through the veins TO
the remotest part OF the body.
This is the amount required by
nature 20 nourish and sustain
your body. Every ounce less
than this means a shortage in
natures supply OF building-up
material. a weak heart cannot
meet this demand, and conse-
quently you suffer. II your
heart skips a beat, or hutters,
palpitates, pains you, or you
have shortness of breath, YOU
may be sure that the heart is
working imperiectly.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure will
strengthen the heart muscles
and nerves.
II had been n great sufferer for
~ years A. the time I commenced
taking Dr.. Niles Heart Cure ] he'd
UiTn NNNNNtn 70 NY Nf1 Tor -FOUR
months. ! had frequent sinking spells
Romeiiuiea aa many af three ln "a day.
during which my heart would seem
60 stop beating. neceasitRtinF The call.
ing Of n physician 20 reauacitHtn me.
Before nniahinR The FIRST bottle the
sinking spells hHd renred. and ! took
altogether i've bottles for n complete
cure. ! now enjoy perfect health. ana
am very grateful Tor this wonderful
medicine Tor u IL tho means Of my
being with my family now"
REH EccA BENNIsT,
1919 Yandcg m 1gdianapolia. Ind.
Or. Miles Hear Cure 10 soii by
your druggist, ehs Tdli uuaFantoe that
the fret bottle will benefit N II falls
he Will refund youf money.
Miles Medical Co, Ell.hart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
HEROIC
WORDS
FIGURE
By Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight HlIIls.

by Rev. DIR. Newell Dwight Hills.
Some Biographies Of heroes are
long. and yet they leave the central
figure a vague and shadowy form.
The memorabilia Of Jesus are short.
and yet we know Him as We know a
familiar friend Of yesterday. From
IFS features not one line Is lacking.
Ills flower like childhood. the purity
Of Ills youth, the majesty and beauty
~ His increasing manhood, the at
mosphcro of character that He car
! ried all. an are fully known. Stand
INK on the hilltop. we look down up
on a populous yalley holding In It's
! Lap shining towns and cities. and
from the mount we look down across
tho career Of Jesus. bright with para
bles. sparkling with deeds Of mercy
glorious with wonder words and
works. once none go little but that
Jesus was less IN honor. now. none
80 exalted as singer. scientist. re-
former. artist. poet. but that lie seeks /
to borrow new fame By linking his |
name with ono whose star has
climbed zenlthward into solitary
prccminence.
ln the republic every citizen Ii one
Of king In the
civilization OF today every leader who
has conquered the love Of the gen
GRAFTON he has served is one fraction
OF the Christ life. and has borrowed
his inspiration and ideal from tho
Son. More wonderful
than all else IL Ills unfolding per
foctlon. In general perfection means
The purgntion Of imporfoctlons SLOW
y some Thorwndsen rubs OF speck
II marble dust here and sandpapers
he roughnoss there Slowly. with
iero a stroke and there a stroke. the
Irilrt carries his canvas toward ideal
'cauty. with Infinite orasures and
ntorlincationa the poet pollshcs his
.orfoct verso Success in the rosld- p,
um left after n thousand artistic
llluros
with Cod Il Is otherwise. All HE =
wectbrlar hiss 90 do IL to unroll So
"a with jesus lie unfoldod each :,
iculty M a rose its petals 10. there :,
.ns nothing 10 be added. and nothing
D be- taken away Aud yet he grew y
! wisdom, Iiy experience, by work, "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
Bargains

Get yourself a new home no"
We have some cheap. on easy pay
ments; good house, corner Mill and
22nd streets. $500
One Groom house and lot, 22nd
street, $500.
Good 4-room house and lot, 21st
street for s4OO.
Good 4-room house and lot. 2Oth
and Mil streets. $3.50.
Good Groom house and lot. goth
and Mill streets. $500.
Good S-room house and 3 lots 21st
and Chemeketa streets, $500.
Two houses North Liberty, 2 lots
each, 5000.
Nice acreage property cheap.
An so acre with Groom house.
barn, orchard. etc. for only $500.
80 acres fine bottom land. near
Marion, with fair Improvements,
heap, 5000.
A beautiful 52-acre, good i'm /
etc. near Turner, fine /
iouse and location. $4,000.
See me for anything in my line II !
ou want work. or want help of any !
lind, leave your order here.
R. r. Ryan |
$40 State Street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

by travel. and conversation he gath
cred knowledge about the fields, the
woods, the sea, the sky, about men
tools, and events Also. what we
never would have dared 10 say the
word OF God says. His memorabilia
declars He grew in favor with
God" Gods confidence and love
we're increasing events, marching
steadily toward the day when the
voice was heard whispering. Thou
art my Beloved Son. in whom ! am
well pleased And this message
falling on the inner ear was the bliss
Of His solitude and the reward Of
His work.
n we can trust our analysis OF the
Magnincat of Mary, His mother was
the most gifted intellect Of her time
No spring rises higher than It's
source. and Mary the singer explains
the sweetness Of the song. In that
far on era the Sabbath with It's hours
whitened by prayer and perfumed
with aspiration. lent riches TO His
mind aud heart
often q IS said that His handicraft
was against Jesus Not so. His needs
were fcw. Ills work was in the open
air. Bending over the plow. Clncln-
natus wrlitated his laws. Tending
his ilocks David wrought out his
songs. Moving slowly along the fur
row. Burns found his music. In all .
ages the creek and the Dlow have n
united work and health to reflection
ana genius.
Nor must we forget the influence
ipOn Jesus of the semi-annual pro-
cssions to Jerusalem Never was
here such college OF mortals as the
wo weeks In Jerusalem. where the
roatcst teachers and singers and
rcamors out OF an the world were
ssembled II is easy for the flower
d bloom and the fruit TO riDen when
he air OF the hothouse Is made fer
cnt. And ripenoss for the intellect
nd growth for the heart were natu-
ll aud spontaneous I'm that hour
hen the air was quick with spirit
al life. sitting In the open window
hen the FIRST star came out. while
pldinE his mother Monica's hand.
uguatinc had his Hrst vision OF the (
Ity of God. aud entered upon his ca
.or os o world teacher. when .
hrIst FIRST was Quickened. when the
sion became hope. and the hope q
ith. and the faith a purpose. and .
c purpose plan To achieve the I
cssiohshlp We DO not know. That u
cred hour Is like the throne Of God.
II about with silence. clouds and
ystcry .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
wId Fowl Fast Disappearing.

Washington, Jan. i2. The report
Of the United States agricultural dc.
pnrtmout just issued regarding the
threatened extinction of wild fowl
will be OF interest 90 hunters an
over the country for its dlscloscs a
state of facts which point Ia the to-
tai extinction of wild duck. teal. wild
geese, and an Wild water fowl I'm the
near future The canvass back and
tho red-hcad. once very common
along the Atlantic coast from Florida
tu Nova Scotia are now exceedingly
scarce and at the groat nucks that
formerly covered Chesapeake hay few
now migrate thithor hut Ia the Car
ollnas "a few nocks winter ON the
coast So RAPIDLY are wild fowl dl-
minishiug Ia Minnesota that Il has
been found necessary to pass law
prohihiilng. not only the cxpor; of
ducks, but even their sale within
the state limit Department cNpcrts
are ot tho opinion that the enforce.
mont of moderately stringent pro.
i"'liNo laws and the establishment of !
preserves ia the states whore water |
fowl can ho sure of safety and shelter
Nill not only avert the threatened |
'Niinction of certain sneeies nut a /
ho mrry1se ot am water fowl to
'oint somevher near tho recent
abundance Wells " Cook. of tho \
biological survey of tho agricuIturaI II
department. asserts that thv great al II
intuition in Wild fowl has been
ausod hN the spriug shooting ana ds.
ruoiion in breeding grounds hy
AIm'rs. hut Mr. Cook Ia vludtug up
n report states that the par.ris dis. II
''i oi central Canada. oomrrlslur
'iH' portions of Manitoba. saskat-
Rowan. and Alberta are tho ducks
a1disc ne further states th,t
uh'n the United states the nyor,3
's'on Tor Nild fo~l Is the north
isIrrn par ot Montana. On, nor,h
.n half Of North Dakota ana an,
'''h~esivrn part ot Minnesota
p" VAST region Is crowded with
A's. ponds. sloughs aud marshes
h'eh Furnish id,al resting sroan,s
'd unlimited food for Wild fowl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12
Rc', Caril,lc. y. n.Nl.r,,n. -

h"' OSriisle, a, B.Ntarttn. IL N
or Wav'rlN. Tex, writes "of =
morning' ~hen art arising. I often
nnd a troublesome collection n,
ph'esm which produces a cough ana
10 very hard 20 disclose. but a small
Quantity ~ Rallards Hor,heprt
syrup wlll az ouce dlslodgs IL, ana
'he trouble Is over 1 Know of n,
medicine that is equal 10 d. and /, 4.
SO pleasant TO take can most eo,.
daily recommend &, 10 an persons
aeed'nE medicine for throat Or luss
'rouele" " sold BY u. ]. FRY.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-01-12

80 srade' 3 yds long, now s5c DR.
100 grade. yds long, now s1Oo nr
'-'VO grade 5yds long, now sl.25pr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
Why Americans
Should Be Happy.

Of New Formerly England
HAVE always loved America. Had been for the fact
that duties in England tied should have this
II, country long ago.
To begin WITH in America there is no hereditary mon
archy have been republican all my life always had
contempt for monarchy agree with Mark Twain IF WE
HAD KING TOMCATS, KING TOMCAT THE FIRST UP TO
KING TOMCAT THE TWENTIETH WOULD HAVE BEEN
JUST AS USEFUL AND QUITE AS MORAL.
My second that here have house lords
political redemption.
Thirdly, you have established church.
Reason number four this America system
education and of all hateful things English sectaranm with ITS
NARROWNESS ITS SNOBBERY AND THE Prosecuting
SPIRIT which brings its tran its political and dishonesty
is one of the most HATEFUL the face of the earth
The fifth Isl You have such military desposm as is
found in England such and class interests vast
vested interests in the promotion of
FINALLY THE DRINK EVIL NOTHING IN COM.
PARisoN WITH WHAT 1T ENGLAND CONSUMPTION
OF ENGLAND.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28

HE people make their laws; the people would not
- make laws perfect their robbery; THE PEG
PIE HAVE BEEN ROBBED, ARE BEING
| ~ ROBBED THEREFORE THEIR LAWS MUST
| BE TRICKED; show the people the trick, and they
will apply it to those who have had their surplus
earnings Of the past twenty-five unprecedented prosperity
the people will into their own.
United States Judge has fined offender of hundreds
and every the Union there the
FRENZIED sCRAMBLLNG OF THE PEOPLE to get their
rkn barrels and hgheads ready oupourng
tilted spout.
OIL WILL APPEAR INSIGNIFICANT COMPARISON
We WILL READ OF IN FEW WEEKS MoNTHs-ANo
NOT, WHY
FirstWe all know there have been sTUPENDOUs steaings
from the people, We all know who did the stealing We all
who has the LOOT and showing how the
stealing DONE
SecondFor of century the world has asked the ques
o What will happen when the American people awaken the fact
that favored few getting all the surplus Of the peopea And
time the question has been asked STUDENTS OF AFFAIRS
AMERICAN HAVE SHUDDERED shuddered because they
membeed ancient Rome They
cause they feared the American people their awakening might
get the laws they had made andere would be
public.
IhrdA this 900 fine from where the
and to where it from the few the
the very base rock of GOOD MUST COME
FROM THE FEW AND GIVING TO THE MANY provided
the taking is done legally
FourthThe riches the billions corporation
tokens of wealth. These owned directly indirectly by the
PEOPLE, and anything which legally value benefits
the people, anything which tends weaken the grip of the
and controllers of these corporation tokens who
control divert the earnings Of the corporations from their
the people, to their pocket this benefits the people,
THEREFORE, FINE THE COR
PoRATloN LAWBREAkERs UNTIL THE LAST REPAID
TO THE LAST CENT POSSIBLE PROCEEDS ROB-
Berries OF THE PAsT7
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
r1R. AND r1RS. rARNAn
Are Enjoying Eastern Trip, but Will
be Glad to be Back.

Are Enjoying Eastern Trip, but viii
be Glad to be Back.
The numerous friends OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Farnam will be pleased to learn
that they are we'll, and enjoying their
visit in the east.
Mr.. Farnam writes from Sand Lake,
Mich, under date, October %, to change
his HERALD to Akron, Ohio, and that he
and Mrs. Farnam are enjoying their trip,
although the weather there was cold and
stormy.
They were about star ting on the second
stage OF their journey, which takes them
to Ohio, where they will visit relatives
for time, and then 60 to Southern Cal.
ifornia to spend the winter. When leav.
ing, they expected to be absent about
nine months, but the concluding sentence
of the letter, 1.-THE HERALD is as good as
a letter from home" leads to the be-
lief that they will be back in Aberdeen
long before the expiration of that period.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
We Are Entering an Era
OF Economic r efOrm.

BY Justice W1LLAr1 j. GAYNOR
2"E ARE ENTERING GREATEST
i ECONOMIC REFORM THIS COUNTRY
~x ARE ABOUT TO CAUSE OUR GOVERNMENTS, NATIONAL
AND STATE. TO MAKE THOSE WHO H.
ROADS UNDERSTAND THAT OUR RAILROADS ARE
PRIVATE ROADS, BUT PUBLIC HIGHWAYS LICENSED
TAeIsHEo AS THEY WERE BY GOVERNMENT TO
THE EQUAL benefit THERE
CAN BE NO DISCRIMINATION OR FAvoRITisM IN RATES.
We do not longer intend TOLERATE that the goods of
few shall be carried these highways much lower than
their rivals business made that they thus ENABLED
TO UNDERSELL SUCH RIVALS AND DRIVE THEM OUT
OF BUSINESS and thereby establish monopoe 1t will take
years to do it.
We also about stop FRAUDULENT stock and bond
ing and swndng public corporations by laws such
public utilities law which Governor Hughes has brought about Such
laws will not the bonds stocks of public
ons falsely sad but will improve them by making them honest
and genuine We all invest savings in them with the
TAlNTY that will be swinded and in money
will be Forthcoming for such enterprises than
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
City Fire Alarm Boxes.

Below is given the location Of the ri
and imaginary boxes. the latter beipe
marked with an asterisk ~:
*B'x No. 4-Young and Thomas. North
Aberdeen.
*Box No. s. B and Cleveland s,reet..
Highland Home.
*Box No. 7-Terrace avunue and n
street. High School.
*Box No. S-Burrows' Dock.
*Box No. 9-Hume and X stressa.
Northern Pacific Railroad Depot.
*Box No. 12-Boone and King streets.
South Aberdeen.
Box No. l5-Wilson Bros.' Mill.
Box No. IFS. E. Slade Mill.
Box No. 2l-Market and F streets.
Box No. 23-American Mill,
Box No. % Heron and F sire ts.
Box No. 27-Four,h and G streets.
*Box No. 3l-Franklin School, Market
between Jefferson and NJ streets
Box No. 32-Hume and H stree.s,
Box NJ. 35-Anderson & Middleton
Mil.
Box No. 37-Heron and Broadway.
Box No 3s-Third and Broadw ny.
BOX No. 42-Hau- Wood Lumb Der Co.'S
Mill.
Box No. AZ Western Cooperage.
Box No. 47-Hume and Washington
streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28

Mr.. Taft puts3 the cart before the
horse when he says that Mr.. Bryan is
afraid to trust the people. This is not
true. The misfortune really is, that
enough of the people are afraid to trust
Mr.. Bryan. Like Henry Clay and other
great men he is too perennially ELUSIVE.
poetical aud sympathetic Ito please the
hard.headed and hard-hearted multitude,
which prefers doors to takers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
ALONG THE WATER FRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading At the
Saw Mills.

Vessels Coming and Going and Loading At the
Saw Mills.
Roy Magili has succeeded ". a. Nor
rieon as captain OF the tug Thistle.
The steamer Bee sailed Saturday from
the Burrows mill for san Francisco.
The schooner Admiral is loading for
MatzatIan, Mexico, at the American mill.
The schooner: Mary E. Foster is load.
ing at the Slade mill FOR Antafagaeta,
Chile.
TIE schooner Chas. r. Wilson called
today from the Wilson mill for San Fran.
cisco.
The schooners Sailor Boy and Boreilis
are 1T the West mill. loading for San
Francisco.
The steamer Quinault arrived in port
yesterday. to load at the Hardwood mill
for San Francisco.
The steamer Chehalis sailed yesterday
from the Aberdeen Lumber & Shingle
mills for San francisco.
The echooners J. w. Patterson and
Jessie Miner are 1T the American mill,
loading for San Francisco.
The bsrkentine :Newsboy arrived at
the Sisde mill Frinay. where che is load
ing for Santa Roealis, Mexico.
The steamer Saginaw wac towed to the
Hardwood mill Saturday evening, where
che will load for San Francisco.
The schooner H u. Bendixon arrived
in port Friday. and is loading ut the Alb.
erdeen Lumber & Single mills for Guy
mas. Mexico.
The steamer Fair Oaks struck a sunken
log while going down the ha,bor last
week, and put hack, unloaded her cargo
at the Slade mill. and is now on the ma.
rine ways.E. The only damage was the
smashing OF he' propeller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28

1t would appear that the administva.
ton has made it's grand stand play
against the Standard Oil trust, but the
beef trust, the tobacco trust and others
are scot free. How much is the next
campaign fund to be boosted by the trust
magnates in return for immunity?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28

The Navy, . monthly publication de-
voted to the interests OF the naval ser.
vice, pronounces the Pacific cruise ICON.
pound Of ill.adjusted vain glory and
chesp politics." The Navy doesn't wor.
ship Teddy as some other journals do.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Whenever the people Of city try 10
do anything for themselves, they find
tho charter in the way; they find that
the charter was not made for many, but
the few not for a democracy, but for an
,olirarchy-an oligarchy formed by
unjon of greedy politicians and greedy
plntocrats. And this is what Gai> eston
found.
But it is evident that in municipal
government Galveston, Des Moines and
Cleveland have pointed the way. What
they have done, all cities can do and Will
do. For one city is all cities; they are
MI alike in essentials, just 40 people are
they have their Municipalities, and their
special needs and little differences; but
in the large sense they are all alike.
And 80 We may say that, so far az
charters and paper lave 60, the way to
municipal reform lies along these lines
l. A charter that provides simply and
directly for a few responsible officials.
with q mayor and small legislative or
council,nanic board chosen from the city
Mt large without reference to wards.
2. Non-partisan nominations and cleo
lions.
3. The initiative and the referendum,
including the submission OF all franchises
TO the people.
2. The recall.
S. The merit system for all employees
other than heads Of departments; and
most important OF all
6. Home rule on all subjects OF purely
local nature, the right of taxation, and
the police power 30 far as purely local.
With such charter, city would be
free to realize itself; it would be a city
for the people; it would be city in
which each man would have chance to
develop his own life and powers; it
would be city in which, above all,
Special Privilege, the great foe to equal.
ity and brotherhood, would be abolished.
1t would be, in word, democratic-an
American-city. OF course, the law is
not alt; it is not even first. Good and
wise people can get along better with bad
laws than bad people can get along Under
good and wise!ilaws. The people are
everything. As Walt Whitman says:
THE greatest city is that which has the
greatest men and women. It may be
but few ragged huts it is still the great
est city in the wholegworld." But with
the people themselves in power and the
right law, the American city will speed
lily become the ideal city Of which
men have dreamed since time began
From "The Spread of the Galveston Plan
OF City Government" by Brand Whit
lock, in The Circle for November.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
Quinsy. Sprains. and Swell.ngs Cured

"In November, 1901, 7 caught cold and
had the quincy. My throat was swollen
20 I could hardly breathe. l applied
Chamherlain's Pain Balm and it gave
me relief in a short time. In two days I
was all right" says Mis-. l.. Cousins.
O,terburn. Mich. Chaniberlain's Pain
Balm ie liniment and is especially val.
liable for sprains and dwellings. For sale
by Evans Drug Co. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28
LEGAL REGULATED MONOPOLY

In connection with the presidents St.
Louis speech, relating to the creation OF
federal cor porations. We should not forget
Judge Fsrrar's letter. published i"'t
May. Judge Fauar contended that un.
der the power ITO establish postofficts
aud post roads" the federal government
"c.n create railway corporations. and
give them such power As congress msy
think best; and. in 80 doing. protect Ito
railroads from oil state. county and
municipal taxation, except such ~ con-
gross may authorize" This view has
been adopted by the president in the in
,erest OF the railroad corporations. 1t Is
not q sound view. It has been directly
controv srted by the opinion Of the gu.
preme court Of the United States In the
case Of Thomas vs.. Pacific Railroad. re.
ported in 9th Wallace at page $40. 60 fsr
% it relates to taxation; and also by the
opiuion Of the same court in Cohen W.
Virginia, e. Wheaton, 26A), so far - it
relates to the power OF congress to su-
thorize a corporation created by itsolf or
any other power, to transact business in
any state whose laws interd;ct its opera
tions. So, that neither under the post
roads clause nor under the interstste
commerce clause OF the Constitution has
congress the right to create corporations,
or to license corpo, atoms to DO interstate
business. The position Of the National
Association of State Railroad Commits.
sioners, which. at it's meeting in Wash
ington, October 9. expressed its hostility
to the presidents plan, is we'll sustained
BY judicial authority. Neither the bank
case on which the president relies for his
scheme of federal incorporation, nor the
lottery case. on which Mr.. Bryan relies
for his scheme OF federal license for ex.
listing corporations. supports the conten-
ton of those who seek by such Eeans to
destroy the rights OF the states. and to
bring in an era OF illegal regulated
euch a. that recommended
by the Civic Federation's Committee on
Municipal Ownership, whose report
seems to have been paid for by certain
New York bankers and capitalists inter.
ested in railway and traction corpora
lions. This scheme of legal, regulated
to which the president and
Mr.. Bryan have lent the weight Of their
influence. is precisely what the railroads,
insurance companies and trusts Of all
sorts desire. They are willing that the
president should render them odious to
The pubic, il he will serve them to the
extent of releasing them by such means.
Or any means, from their responsibility
to state governments. Their managers
are all as practical az Mr.. Hartman. or
Mr.. Roosevelt himself. They had rather
to Roosevelt corruption fund
than to pay state. county and municipal
taxes and obey state laws. Mr.. Roose.
' slt's position puts him in the light OF
being the ally of the corporations.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28

Judge Parker says that Roosevelt is
backed by great corporation movement
to destroy state rights. There are many
other careful observers who believe the
same.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-28

"Do reductions in freight rates benefit
the public ?" asks the Railway Age. We
should say it does. but the Age tries to
prove that reduced rates only benefit the
m anuiacturers and jobbers, yet reduced
rates on wheat and corn must help the
farmer.