davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-12
EDUCATIONAL TALK.
Supt. II. n. Cook in the Methodist
Church SUNDAY.

Supt. II. M. Cook OF the city schools
will give an educational address at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning
at l | o'clock. The service will be en-
tirely undenominational in character,
and all who do not attend elsewhere are
invited to be present. Excellent music
will be rendered. One special number
will be given by large chorus choir,
and another by group OF high school
girls under the direction of Miss Gail w.
Cook, supervisor OF music in the public
schools.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-12
Want WATER WORKS
MAKE CITY OFFER OF Sl5O,OOO
F0S Water SYSTEM.
Another Attempt to Alienate Wafer
Works From CITY. n Similar Ef.
fort Was Defeated -Four Years
Ago. Influences Been Quietly
at Work Ever Since.

j. M. Clapp, of Seattle. made the
city council an offer last Monday
night to purchase the water system
for $150,000, he and associates to
receive a franchise to operate it for
a term of years. To hear Mr.. Clapp's
proposition, one would be led to
think that the only object was of
benevolent nature. and that he and
pathy with the water condition at
Aberdeen and burning desire to
supply the long felt want.
The trouble with the whole prop
Osition is that it starts from false
premises. This city is not in dis
tress for a water supply. The state
were wrong At the time some mills
had to close for half a day, it was
discovered that fOur-inch outlet
was running to waste in East Aber-
deen-more than enough water to
supply all the mills in the city. That
there is any shortage whatever is
the fault of the city council for the
past three years. In fact, ever since
the previous attempt to purchase the
system, some sort of weird influence
seems to have operated against any
feasible plan for the conservation of
the present supply, although it could
be done at comparatively small cost,
as has been repeatedly pointed out in
these columns. A large storage res
ervoir on the hill, and separate
system for South Aberdeen, would
provide sufficient water for city of
$4,000
Notwithstanding the reckless mis-
management that has characterized
the system since it's installation, q
careful investigation of it's earnings,
deducting the cost of extensions
which should have been borne by
abutting property-and giving credit
for fire hydrant service at the rate
paid by Hoquiam-$3o per year per
hydrant-will show profit enough to
pay off its bonded Indebtedness.
The trouble with Aberdeen S water
supply is not scarcity of the fluid,
but a failure of the city council to
provide means of utilizing that sup
ply. The shortage was as severe last
year as this, yet you will search in
vain among the records for a single
feasible measure presented by the
water committee for relief, although
they have been in that position for
more than nine months. The made
quacy is not so much the trouble
councilmen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-12
srANpING OLE NoRrHwEsrERN LEAGUE
If It's a Reputation

you are after, Whites Cream Vermifuge
has world wide reputation as the best
of all worm destroyers, and its tonic in
fuence on weak and unthrifty children.
1t improves their digestion and assimi'
lation OF their food, strengthens their
nervous system and restores them to
health and vigor natural to child. II
you want healthy, happy child, get a
bottleiof Whites Cream Vermifuge. For
sale by all druggists. t
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-12
y $4,000 BEAUTY.
Lewis & Lake Company at the Grand
SUNDAY and r1OndaV.

The Seattle Times OF recent date
says: ga 10000 Beauty" is the attrac-
ton at the Lyric theater this week.
There is scarcely any plot in it; 1t fades
away into lot OF dances and funny say
ings by the comedians. Miss Marjorie
Lake, who has a makeup in the first act
only, that was enough to cause the un-
rest in the souls of the funny men, prom
ises to be big favoiite. She has nim-
BILE feet and her voice is just right for
the songs she sings.
The Lewis Il Lake Company will ap-
pear at the Grand theater on Sunday
and Monday, and will present ga $40, 900
Beauty"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-12
IN HARD LUCK.
Husband Killed, Baby Born, Another
Child Dead Within a Week.

Mrs. Joseph Mackinen, Polish wo-
man residing at SIS First avenue, has
experienced more trouble in the past
week than often falls to the lot of any
one in this vale OF tears.
On September 4. her husband lost his
life while digging well, leaving his wife
and two small children destitute. Three
days later, Mrs. Mackinen gave birth to
a baby, and on Tuesday of this week her
two-year-old daughter died, and was
buried yesterday.
As soon az the facts were made known,
the temporary wants of the unfortunate
family were provided for by the charit-
ably disposed, but, what is required is
that a sum be raised to enable the wo-
man to sta,t the battle OF life--in a
strange country-with some chance for
success. This we believe will be done
by those whom the prosperous times has
placed in condition to assist the more
unfortunate.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-12
BRYAN.BEVERIDGE
DEBATE IN MAGAZINE ON Sub.
JECT OF IMPERIALISM.
rldkeS Able Attack on Colonization.
Says Moral Principles Cannot be
Easily Ignored. "DeStiny" Dark
Apology for Error. All Pay the
Cost; Few Benefit.

Accusing Senator Beveridge of
dlslnclination to discuss the question
of permanently holding the Philip
pines, Mr.. Bryan, in the August
Reader, asserts that Mr.. Beveridge
is an Outspoken advocate of colonial
ism. The latter's reasons, he says,
are not sufficient. Moral PRINCIPLES
cannot be so easily ignored as Sena-
tor Beveridge believes. "It is doubt
less true that some good has come
from things wickedly designed, but
we cannot justify the doing of evil
that good may come, nor can we ex-
cuse a criminal act on the ground
that an overruling Providence will
convert our sin into a blessing. If
we have any tendencies to extend
our possessions by ignoring the NOR
al law, it is better to correct than
to encourage them"
Destiny is "the dark apology for
error" In suggesting as reason
for Imperialism the expansion of our
commerce., Senator Beveridge ad-
vances the most potential argument
of the imperialists. This is putting
the dollar before the man,-sOme-
thing Lincoln and Clay denounced
What would he (Lincoln) say now
if he could reply to Indiana's illus
fri
who justilies the bartering away OF
the fundamental principles of free
government in order to make a mar
ket for our merchandise" No ar
gument is more unsubstantial than
the trade argument. Mr. Beveridge
only presents one side. He ignores
the cost; but we are apprOpriating
for our army and navy more than
800, 100000 year in excess of our
military appropriations ten years
ago. These expenditures far exceed
our trade returns, and all of the peo-
pie pay them, while only few ben
eft through the trade.
mat capacity Tor Self-SOVernment
is cultivated and not natural is Mr.
Beveridge's belief That was not the
creed of Abraham Lincoln. 1t is,
however, the doctrine of piracy on
a large Scale-but worse. The pi-
rate took what he found, and left !;
the imperialist takes what he finds,
and stays. Piracy was temporary;
imperialism is an enduring calamity.
Our nation is the natural leader in
the establishment of free govern
ment. No amount of commercial ad-
vantage could justify us in follow
ing at the tail end of EurOpe's pro-
cession, and it would not pay us to
do SO, if we were willing to endure
the political and moral humiliation
of such a course
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-12
She Found Relief.

If you are troubled with liver COM
plant and have not received help. read
this. Mrs. Mary f. Hammond, Moody,
trouble--for over a year. Doctors did
me no good and | tried Herbine, and
much for Herbine, as it is wonderful
liver medicine. / always have it in the
house. Publish where you WISH" Fol-
sale by all druggists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-12
il SECRETARY TAFT TOIMPROVESTREETS
IS MOST CORDIALLY Welcomed
In ABERDEEN YESTERDAY.
Young Mems Republican Club Prove
Themselves Great Hosts. The
Secretary and Party LunChed at
the Washington. Theater Packed
to Hear Distinguished Citizen.

The Young Mems club deserve
credit for conceiving the idea and so
handsomely carrying it out, of in
viting Secretary of War w. H. Taft
to visit Aberdeen. The visit ITSELF
as well as the hospitable reception
are splendid advertisements for Aber-
deem, the visit being wired to all
Associated Press papers in the land.
The secretary, accompanied by
Senator Piles, John l.. Wilson, Con-
gresham Cushman, Secretary Yam
dell of the Seattle Chamber of Com
merce, Major Chittenden, Edward
Gill, and Louis H. Burnett were met
at Olympia by Percy j. Perry, on
behalf of the club and escorted to
the city.
A large crowd met the party at
the depot, where automobiles were
| in waiting to convey them to Hotel
Washington, where sumptuOus
lunch was spread. About one hun
|
and Hoquiam partook of the feast,
and, after the first course, Mayor
France proposed toast to the sec
retary, to which that official happily
responded.
At 2:30 the party were taken tC
the Grand Theater In autos, where
every seat from pit to dome was
filed. and the standing room
crowded.
Secretary Taft was introduced tC
the audience by Judge Lanning
president of the Young Mems Re-
publican club, and Judge Taft began
his address with the statement that
he had heard on the Sound that
whatever Aberdeen undertook it done
well, and that his experience con-
firmed the opinion.
The speaker avoided politics, and
delivered most interesting address,
filled with real Americanism without
a tinge of party bias. He confined
himself to three topics: Railroad
regulation, predatory trusts and the
Philippines
OF the first two he gave resume
of the legislation fostered by Pres
ident Roosevelt, and said he favored
Imprisonment instead of fines for the
offending magnates.
On the subject of the Philippines
subject with which his experience
in those islands has made him very
| familiar, his talk was somewhat in
| the nature of an excuse for having
held the islands, and was the same
old argument that has done duty
since the collosal mistake in states
manship of the Nineteenth century
was made.
His description of the natives was
vivid and entertaining, and the
million inhabitants were Christians
no doubt surprised many of his hear
ers. The secretary was listened to
with marked attention for forty-five
minutes, and was frequently inter
rupted by applause.
After his address was concluded
Senator Piles arose and, in a neat
speech, presented the secretary with
a gold souvenir spoon, provided by
Louis II. Burnett, which bore the
portrait of George Washington, and
the inscription, Aberdeen, Sept. II
A Thirty-foot Channel to the Sea-"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-09-12
Sick Headache.

This disease is causedb by arrangement
Of the stomach. Take dose OF Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to cor
rect this disorder and the sick headache
will disappear. For sale by Evans Drug
Co. t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
PATRoLMAN STOPS ROW
AND FIGHTS OFF CROWD
officer Ed Murray Has Hands Full
J. j. Murphy, Once on Force, Starts
Battle-Partlcipan Knocked
Through Window

single-handed, Patrolman Ed Murray
stopped free-for-all fight yesterday
morning at First and Los Angeles streets
and then fought off the crowd that was
angry at having the fun spoiled.
The trouble started whom ]. ]. Murphy,
a former patrolman, accused former
employe, Pat Dolan, of stealing. DO
lan's resentment soon resulted In Muir
phys being badly beaten.
Then an onlooker, F. G. Green, stepped
in to keep Dolan from harmipg Murphy.
T. F. Fleming objected to Green 8 inter-
ference and landed a blow on Green's
solar plexus that sent the latter through
a plate glass window
At this stage Officer Murray arrived,
stopped the fight and put the four par
ticipants under arrest. 1t was some time,
however before he could extricate them
from the impatient crowd.
Green was not booked at the station,
as he proved to the satisfaction of the
officers that he was not to blame in the
| quarrel.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
FREE FARE

FREE FARE
Upon presentation of return coupon we re-
fund all round-trip fare to all electric towns
on all purchases of $40 and up, except hour
specials. We also prepay freight to nearly
all Southern California towns
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
Action Opposed

Any effective action on the part
Of the government is always objected
TO, as a matter of course, by the
wrongdoers, by the beneficiaries of the
wrongdoers and by their champions;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
DOOR OF HOPES FOUNDER
SOON TO END HER VISIT
Miss E. M. Whittemore Leaves for
New York Monday-Given
Reception at Local
Institution

A farewell reception in honor of Miss
e. M. Whittemore, founder Of the Door of
Hope, was held at that institution yes
terday afternoon. Nearly one hundred
women were present. The afternoon was
passed listening to addresses by Miss
Whittemore and Mrs. Jennie Bowlsby,
matron of the home.
Miss Whittemore discussed the work Of
the Faith home in New York, which she
organized and of which she is president.
This was the first home organized by
her. but now there are about fifty in the
country
Miss Whittemore has been visiting in
Los Angeles during the last few weeks.
Monday she will leave for New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21

To Yosemite by Rail, Only s12 for the
Round Trip
During August To-day round trip tickets from
Merced to the hotel and camps In Yosemite
via Yosemite Valley r. r., will cost you only
s12. about one-third the stage fare OF past
years. A quick, comfortable trip of unequaled
scenic beauty, through the picturesque Merced
river canyon. This snow-clad peaks, majestic
waterfalls and waving pine forests of Yosemite
await you. Fine trout fishing in the canyon
and valley Daily train from Merced at 2SC
p. m Write o. W. Lehmer. traf mgr, Mer-
ced. CAL. or H. II. Vincent, b5S s. Spring st.,
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
CAUTION

Be sure you're right. Brent's is not at
the corner of Seventh and Main, as
many people suppose, but little far
ther toward Eighth street-Nos. 712-
714-716-718 South Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-21
Sensational Selling Out All Mattresses

Lowest prices quoted. Only the best makes car
ried. We need the room Our stock takes up. Watch
the mattresses go in hurry at such prices as these
NO. EXCELSIOR COTTON TOP MATTREss-B grade tcslne @
NO EXCELSIOR COTTON TOP MATTREss-C grade ticking
EXCELSIOR COTTON TOP MATTREss-D grade ticking:
OUR REVERSIBLE MATTREss-Has excelsior center
this popular as
SANITARY MATTRESSES-Made of and
Very Best SIX Floss Mattresses
popular material 1t is remarkable for
quality. ALI sizes.
lbs. 5000
Weight 25 IDS .S1.oO
Weight 35 lbs $1,000
Pure White Cotton Mattresses
$500
lbs $500
35 lbs. $40
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

With the two senators from Okla
houla there will 10 seventeen ne~
members Of the senate, which include
successors to senators Morgan and
Petlus. The new men include VIII
liam Borah. who recently came cut
victorious in land fraud case Ia Ida
no, and Jonathan Bourne, Jr.. ~
Oregon, whose adsocaev Of second
elective term" for the president
brought him into national promin.
enee Some time ago. IL was at q
dinner given In this city by Senator
Bourne that the story OF Eve mill
lion-doilar conspiracy fund 10 de-
feat the president for reelection ~as
brought forth frank e. Briggs OF
| sew Jersey, succeeds Senator Dry
den, and Norris Iirown, formerly at
torney general Of Nebraska. comes
With a record OF anti-ratlroaa prose-
eutlons In his state, jefferson Davis,
of Arkansas. has reputation as
fery orator that may cause Senator
lTi!lman tn look to his lanrelS simon
Gusgenhsinl, OF Colorado, has gained
great reputation In the business
world throagh his connection with
the American smelling and Rein
ing company.
The senate ~ill have majority OF
mere than two-thirtss republican,
so that IL wili Ike possible for the ma
Iorlty TO control legislation, even
ratlfy treaties, without a vote from
the minority.
The House Of Representatives Also
has a large republican majority, there
helng - republicans and l's demo-
eats. There will be many interest
ing aud picturesque characters In the
house
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
BUSY IDAHO REGION |
hundred-Ton Smelter Being
Rounded Out TO Handle
Liberal Tonnase.

One mining section OF Idaho that
Is not feeling the present slumpy
tendency throughout the country is
the Spring Mountain district OF Lem
hi county. W. L. Clark, one OF the
Spring Mountain citizens is In Salt
Lake at this time, and he stated to
the Tribune Tuesday that mining Is
not only continuing up that way In
several properties. but that the work
of completing the iO0-ton smelteF Is
being rushed forward with every pos
sible energy. This smelling company,
he states, is being backed by Boise
and st. Louis capital, and the plans
are to have the smelIer in operation
by the first OF the coming May. The
capacity OF the same will be increased
Immediately after the successful
blowing In of the plant.
There are eight producing nine.
In the district. the ores carryiu!
lead and copper. One mine alon'
has contracted to deliver fifty tons o
ore day to the smelter, there bein,
20. 600 tons Of ore In sight at th
present time. Among the Salt LAX
ers who own property there, state
Mr.. Clark. Is j. ID. Wood, who own
the Excelsior property. He also own
and is operating property on whic
fine results are being obtained o
Willow creek, about fourteen mile
from the Spring Mountain section
The center of the district Is eight,
five miles from a railroad, but ther
is an electric line projected to an
, through the camp, thus bringing tf
Spring Mountain section into diret
contact with the outer world for I'll
; first time. Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
old SETTL[R SUMMONED J!
John Richardson. Of Leesburs. Dies
Suddenly Of Pneumonia.

Reports reached this city yesterday
morning by telephone from Leesbnrg
that John Richardson, one OF the
early settlers, had died the previous
evening of pneumonia. Tuesday af-
ternoon a physician was teiepboned
for and his brother at once left to be
at his bedside, but before the physi-
can arrived Mr.. Richardson had
breathed bis last.
At present we are unable to give
the. particulars OF the life OF the de.
cedent, hut are In hopes of being
able to give a more detailed account
of his life's history. John Richard
son came to this country in the Six
ties and was among the early settler:
in the Leesburg district. He wa:
born at Janesville, Wis, and vas
about "A years of age.
He was never married, and stooe
high In the estimation OF those VIII
knew him best. After the place
mines played --out he devoted bis at
tention to prospecting for quart7
and understand he had some goo
properties In that section and ha
devoted his life for number G
years in their development.
The remains of the deceased wi
be brought out from Leesburg today
and the funeral services held tomol
row from the Methodist church, bu
at the time this Is written the hou
had not baen set
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
PARTIES ELECT SPEAKERS

Washington, Nov. 20. Hon. Joseph
G. Cannon of Illinois was tonight
nominated by the repC blican MEM
bers of the house OF representatives
for his third term as speaker, and he
will be reelected TO that Office on the
convening Of the house at IL O'Clock
Monday.
The nomination was made In a
caucus held In the house OF repre-
septatives, which was attended by
practically all OF the 2o6 republican
members.
The caucus was called TO order at
s O'Clock by Representative Hepburn
of Iowa, who presided. and within
an hours time the nomination not
only OF the speaker but Of all the
officres of the house was completed,
and an adjournment taken.
Washington. Nov 3-By agreeing
to place In nomination for speaker
John Shrap Williams of Mississippi
/ the democratic members OF the h0uss
today in effect decided to continu'
him In the position OF minority lead
er for the Sixtieth congress.
The nomination OF Mr.. Williams
was agreed on In caucus Of tb'
democratic mem bers held int be hal
of the house Of representatives begin
ming at O'Clock today.
Representative Henry ID. Clayton Q
Alabama presided and Representativ
Ryan of the Buffalo, n. Y. district
was chosen secretary.
Immediately after the orgsniEa
tion of the caucus had been CON
. pleted Representative Thomas c
North Carolina was recognized an
he proceeded at once TO place Mr.
Williams In nomination. There va
no opposition and Mr.. Williams vi
I selected by acclamation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05

Missoala, Nov. Winston Bros> !.
the contractors sho have the con-
strucilon oi The Chicago. Milwaukee
4 ~. Paul railway between Ilnrant
and the st. Joe riyev In IdaeA have
made the anuouncsment Of cut 40
wages OF twenty-five cents szs TOR
all lahorers and team drivers in thelI
employ. TIE reduction Ia sages sih
20 into effect tnnorros, a similar
cut In wages has been made os tne
contractors west OF the 81 Joe ooan-
,rv Tne redsction ia wages Is caus-
e5 b, the fact that ali the men need
ed for construction work csn nos De
secured without aay trouble A fe~
months ago 1t was almost impossine
% secure or retain iaboTers of any
sind. but since the recent reduction
of she sorking fofe<s st the mines
81 the vest there are many more ap-
pl,eations for work than ca Be iiiied-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-12-05
FOWLER ON LEGISLATION !.
Chairman Fowler Of House Committee Makes State
ment Respecting the Outlook for Some
Important Action Of congress.

cent soale Years ago sold for between
40 aud III. While today they arc sell
Ing AZ ts. and Sn~ York Cits IL find
ing IL isifscuIt TO Elcat the new loan
at q per cent.
ssThts SORT of imitation must be
stepped. Back liabilities, whether
To- depositors or note holders, must he
based on gold rot upon iactuatlng
credits Expansion II simply snereas.
Ing the liabilities OF bank wlthoat
corresponding increase VI cash re.
serve, and this may take place. al
though the reserve tie In gold coin.
it il Simply q question Of the rsia-
tion OF the liability ~ the reserve
ana not 'be form Of the liability.
Imitation ou Iise other hand is
basimg oHe credit ou another. IL h
Wholly immatetial what the basic
credit Is, whether a government
/, bond, state h0nd. naunleipal OF rail-
, ruad tond-
Il "A cashiers check does not lead TO
b expansioa nnr lndatioa for the res.
!. son that by the very nature Of the
+ Instrument II il sent home for re-.
\ demption at once. No bank holds a
Icashiess' check whether OF the weak.
d est OF the strongest bank ~ q part ol
4 It's reserves, but sends IL to Tive hank
: er a. directly and swiftly ~ possibl,
}. for redemption. a bank issue con
:. slstlpg OF cashiers checks. payable u
" beager. will always keep she carrsnc.
,r Of the country do~n 10 the loses
Z, point % necessity, and vet win 81
al ways meet the largest demands .
Il trade and commerce.
III "The entire banking resources {
a the world aggregate about thirtl
N. seven billion doltaFs Df this twent,
al one billion dollars IA eapicyed In 10
th eign countries and sixteen ballle
of dollars ia Tire United states. OF Il
ar twenty one billion employed abfus
:. about twenty. nse per cent consists
Ip credit bank notes or cashiers cheek
IN. or curEent credits While With o
,u. enormous banking resources, xisi'
ms exceed three-seyenths 0f the enti
banking resources III the wnFEd.
ON have NOT 4 single dollar OF such G.
d. rert credits except the clearing boa
an, certificates and cashiers checks N
nat In circulation.