davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-10


burst 1T ,-,t,,-N -. F.~ Gods AZ. Fr,.i ,.+
out NJ ,f,,. -,r,..fa.,.,"
How. t,ev. M, --,,..- Re -,,,..l-r5 -. ,.,,,r
err.
'he other .,,. silent
Shall 10 IT," Ra..-,y ,ccr.d 4nxIou,Iy mt,
lldon'- face and he knew That there was no ST.
iry against ,h,. trr' -r,,-ff.l i,.,n.r lad hare
her
want a rh.tn,. =, start -trtIplt again The
re- Was tIuttcrcd almost winning. II carried mo-
victon but the word. had IN them reminder of
IDS that Razylcy himself had said To Diana Well
only Il trv months ago. and "a new spin, stirred
nm He, -ttr5r.,d forward and qrIr,r,lrl,, Weldon,
ulder yyirh hand nf .trrl sad frr.rIy
40 Dan I'd rather take YOU 10 her In YOUR
coffin She b;., never known YOU never seen
what most of MS have seen that all YOU
nave. or nearly all j, your lovely look, and
what they call Il kind heart There are only
Won two in your family and She has 10
live with YOU. awhile ANYHOW She y1,l =
n.ts.and TIN, business She muslin stand
It, She has had enough 20 put up with IN
me, but at the worst She could pass me by
ON the other side and there would hc an
end II would have been said that Flood
With You Ills voice changed softcncI
Dan. | made a pledge to her that ii
never play cards again for money while
lived and it wasn't a thing 70 take ON with
out some Cogltatlon But | cogitatcd and
took il on and started HE over again
Began practising law again-barristcr 500
lcitor. notary public at forty And at
last I've got my chance in a big case against
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
JUSTICE COURT.
Judge Lanning Has Busy Day In His
Court Tuesday.

Judge Lanning Has Busy Day In His
Court Tuesday.
Five cases were called and disposed Of
in Judge Lanning's court Tuesday, maxi
ing the record day
Peter Pauma recovered judgment for
$42 50 against Emil Leino in Judge Lam
mugs court Tuesday. the balance was
due on fishing boat purchased by de-
PENDANT from the plaintiff.
In the case OF karshner Bros. va. L. U.
Turk, involving butcher nil Of $l3, the
defense successfully commended that an.
other party was partly responsible, and
that the procedure Of the plaintiffs was
wrong, and secured a judgn. ent for de-
PENDANT.
Matt Neimi eued J. Nj. Alexander for
So so. and y jury allowed him 1851 and
costs. a total OF 1872 SO.
The State vs.. Carl. on a change OF
venue from Hoquiam, was on a charge
of vi / ng the Sunday law. and wa-
dismiss u, the complaining witness not
appearing.
A. J. Lawill recovered a judgment
against Jos. Costello for tine SUN sued
for. Costello failing to appear.
The cult OF Boyle We. Carlson was con.
tnued until next Tuesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28

The only activity 81 Tar '''sp ayeo III
tho acbool election that will be held De.
cembsr 7, is such interest ~ the teachers
may manifest. The people VINO pay
taxes 70 maintain the school, if they fail
in the matter Of naming the directors,
have no business growling later when
they find that body swayed by the teach
ers' interesss. The five directors have
charge oipublic property valued At many
Thousands Of dollars, and control the TX.
penditure of large Gums annually, 80 that
the lack OF interest in schoo! matters
manifestedlin Aberdeen has careless
appearance, to:eay:the least.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
AS TO RESULTS.

1t is now evident that the epidemic Of
trust busting in the Department OF Jus.
tice is mere dust and feathers. The
Washington Post adiuces the following
facts illustrating the situation: with
all the presidents threats and activities,
there are many more trusts in existence
than when he began his campaign against
them. He had a special fund OF half a
million 10 work with, and he has collected
an approximately equal amount in fines.
Juet two undesirable citizens have gone
to Jail under federal laws. and the good
has been largely offset by the practical
whitewathing Of the biggest fish in the
net. The wicket railway men may
breathe freely if they must be worse than
Mr.. Hartman to be punished.
"Now mark how the st, es manage the
same job. In Ohio twenty-three wealthy
and prominent citizens have been sem
fenced to nine months imprisonment.
In North Carolina, clerks selling tickets
in violation Of the railway-rate law have
been sentenced TO the chain gang, and
their employers have been fined $50 600
in the most summary manner. In Phil.
adelphia they have found way to pun.
ish trusts without any statute, the COM
mon law being adequate practically, as
Judge Parker has contended in theory.
This 10 getting results. One result is
that the federal government is hopeless
ly distanced as punsher OF trusts. Mr..
Roosevelt took up the work where PETER
and Bryan dropped it, and easily ou,did
them. But the states took up the work
where President Roosevelt dropped, lit and
are actually doing what he threatened
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
HOBO HER GUEST.
Feowsy Tramp Spends a Week u"
palatial Denver Home.

FeoWsy Tramp Spends Week !"
Palatial Denver Home.
Sleeping every night for week IN
palatial residence without the knowl.
edge Of the occupants. changing rooms
once because one was too cold and
finally demanding farewell breakfast
at the point of a revolver and bidding
q polite adieu to Miss Fannie Domini.
the mistress Of the household. an I'M
identified hobo accomplished what has
probably never before been attempted
by q specimen Of his species.
The residence where the tramp
lodged 50 long is situated at 527 South
Raritan street, Denver. and Is the
property Of NJ. A. Raynard. Miss Dom
mi, who lives in the big house. is a
cousin Of the owner. Miss Domini was
busy about her household work when
she was startled by sound. Turning.
she beheld a befrazzled hobo. who
bowed politely and said: Now. don't
youse scream or faint, loidy. l won't
holt youse. It's me wot's a perfect
gent AL l WAntS IL utue SCOaAue
before l leave dis house, where has
spent so many happy hours"
The hobo then told Miss Domini,
who was too dumfounded to interrupt,
that he had been in the habit for the
past week of entering the house by the
cellar way to sleep. He slept in the
cellar the first three nights. and when
Miss Domini's maid was washing IN
the basement he was hiding within a
few feet Of her. The hobo found the
basement too cold. he said. so after all
in the place had retired he went to the
attic, where it was warmer. coming
down occasionally when he desired tc
secure provender from the icebox on
the back porch.
In the politest terms he demanded
his breakfast. and when he exhibited
q revolver with its muzzle turned away
from Miss Domini he got what he de
sired. After he had eaten a large
meal he disappeared. going south. Miss
Domini reported the case promptly te
the police, but the brazen yet humor
GUS hobo cannot now be found.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
THANKSGIVING.

THANKSGIVING is of little value If our
,xpressions OF gratitude have no effect
unon our own conduct. Appreciation OF
blessings is shown by acts rather than
nv words. If we regard citizenship as
priceless Inheritance, we should resolve
TO transmit it, not only unimpaired but
improved, to the next generation; II our
educational system has been bounty 10
us. it should be extended and amp'lhe"
for the benefit OF posterity; il the re-
.onrces of our country have value be-
yond computation it behooves us to see
IN Il that these resources are not equan'
dered, and that the bonnt'es which 'he
GREATER intended for all shall not be
monopolized by the cunning, the craft
and the avarice OF few !; ii our govern
ment gives to life. liberty and prosperity
greater protection than any other govern
ment grants, we cannot excuse ourselves
il we fail to preserve It, in all its purity
for our children and our children's chill
dreu; if in our religion we find aconsoia-
ton, a life plan, and a moral uplift, we
eAnnot but earnest !des - nd embody
the desire in der,i - Mat These shali De
shared by those abou. us and by those
also who, though separated from US by
seas, are bound to us by that primal tie
that links each human being to every
other.-Wiliam Jennings Bryan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
ALONG THE WATER FRONT
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at III,
Saw Mills.

Saw Mills.
The schooner Robt. Levers is loading
at the Slade mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Ensign is loading at the
Western mill for San Francisco.
The schooner Andy Mahony is loading
at the West mill for San Pedro.
The barkentine S. &. Allen is loading
at the Union mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Tampa is loading at the
American mill for san Francisco.
The steamer Jim Butler sailed today
from the West mil for San Pedro.
The steamer Fair Oaks sailed yester.
day from the Slade mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Westerner sailed yester-
day from the Western mill for San Fran.
cisco.
The steamer Wasp sailed from the An
derson q Middleton mill yesterday for
San Francisco.
The steamer Santa Monica arrived in
port yesterday, to load at the American
mill for San Pc 70.
The schooner A. B. Johnson is at the
Wilson mill loading for San Francisco.
The steamer New burg .iled yesterday
from the Slade mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Coronado arrived in port
yesterday with cargo of scows and ma
chinery for the Dredging Co., which che
is unloading at the Lindstrom shipyard
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
Boy Swallows Chestnut Bur.

Harold Boyer, fourteen years old. OF
472 Fighter street, Philadelphia. held
his mouth open. and chestnut bur
dropped into it. The bur stuck SO
tightly there that a physician had
much work in removing 1t. Harold
and several other small boys went
chestnuting along the Wissahickon.
Young Boyer tossed club among the
branches. Fearing that it might In
falling strike one Of his friends. he
spread wide his jaws to yell warn
ing A chestnut bur fell with such ac-
curacy that 1t fell into Harolds gap
ing mouth and stuck fast, with its
singing thorns imbeddsd in his throat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
Hornet Costs a Horse His Life.

Stabbed in the hind leg by hornet
that dropped out Of nest in a tree
under which it was hitched, horse
owned by Joseph Dolton of Chester,
Pa, broke the hitching strap, kicked
itself loose from the wagon and dash
ed up the street. The contents Of the
wagon furniture and rugs, were scat
tered along the street. At the Walnut
street crossing Of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad the horse ran head first
against an express train that was
passing at the time and was hurled a
distance Of forty feet along the tracks.
The hornet that caused the mischief
was still clinging to the body Of the
horse when 1t was examined by wit.
nesses Of the runaway.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
Audubon's Honeymoon.

Audubon married Lucy Blackwell,
daughter of an Englishman. The ia
Their of the girl regarded the naturalist
as impractical and induced him to en-
ter a commercial house in New York.
but John James soon proved that he
had no aptitude for trade. He busted
himself with collecting specimens and
let business take care Of itself. His
neighbors made legal complaint
against him on account of the dis
agreeble odor from the drying skins IN
his room. He and his bride spent their
honeymoon on common flatboat hoat-
ing down the Ohio to Louisville. Pos.
sibly this was one Of the original house
boats. A small tent, like an Indians
tepee, was the bridal chamber.
The judicial Way.
An associate justice Of the supreme
court of Patagascar was sitting by the
side of river when a traveller ap-
preached and said:
II wish to cross. Would it be law
full to use this boat?
ut would" was the reply. ut is my
boat"
The traveller thanked him and, push
ing the boat into the water, embarked
and rowed away. But the boat sank
and he was drowned.
"Heartless man. said an indignant
spectator. Why didn't you tell him
that your boat had hole in tt!'
1.-The matter of the boats condition.
said the great jurist, was not brought
before me."-Cosmopolitan.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28

HIS TROUSERS CAUGHT ON LARGE NAIL
the roof of his farmhouse at Winters.
The scaffolding collapsed. and the men
fell with the wreckage.
Green struck heavily on the ground
and died within few hours. Cayer's
fall was arrested by his trousers catch
ing on a large nail. The cloth was
strong. and the supervisor hung sus-
pended until rescued from his unpleas-
ant and perilous predcament by his
wife, who effected his rescue by means
of ladder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
SAVED BY HIS PANTS.

Strong Trousers Preserve Michigan
Supervisors Life.
Because he wore an exceptionally
strong pair Of trousers Supervisor Paul
Cayer Of Matthias. Mich. escaped seri-
Gus If not fatal injury while his less
fortunate companion suffered hurts
which resulted in his death.
With James Green, aged twenty
eight years. carpenter living at File
Lake. Cayer was engaged in repairing
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28

The Seattle Morning Times will cease
publication next Saturday. In announc.
ing the suspension, Editor Blethen says
the project has run behind $4,000 in
eight months. Projectors of premature
daily newspapers should read the state
ment in the Times of Tuesday, to discover
how rapidly those ventures can eat up
money.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
DR.PRICE'S
crsPmB Baking Powder

Made from cream Of tartar derived
soIelv from grapes, the most dell"
cious and hea1thful Of all fruit acios'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
lnouisitixe.

"I'll send my boy to a boarding
school"
"What for?"
"Oh, he asks such questions. He
wanted to know last night If shoe
maker could breathe his last"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28

There Is nothing so true that the
damps Of error have not warped IT,
Upper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28

All the news that's At 70 print. Aber.
deem Semi Weakly Herald. $500 . yeax.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-11-28
How Not to Sleep,

How Not to Sleep.
Don't sleep on your left side, for it
causes too great pressure ON the
heart.
Don't sleep on your right side, for It
interferes with the respiration Of that
lung.
Don't sleep on your stomach. for that
interferes with the respiration Of both
lungs and makes breathing difficult.
Don't sleep on your back. for this
method Of getting rest Is bad for tho
nervous system.
Don't sleep sitting in q chair, for
your body falls into an unnatural posi-
ton and you cannot get the necessary
relaxation.
Don't sleep standing up. for you may
topple over and crack your skull.
Don't sieep.-Puck.
Chained Skeletons.
One Of the most interesting episodes
Of the Greek revolution In 1925 Is of
certain cavalry officer who surprised n
detachment Of Turks, routed them and
captured their 10000 sheep. Upon this
Turkish general marched over to
them with 5000 men and recaptured
the sheep. The general posted his men
behind low earthworks. One redoubt
Of their opponents was held by a
young captain with 100 picked men.
who tied their legs together and swore
to hold the spot or die. They all fell
at their posts but one. who fed. and
long afterward a row Of skeletons
could be seen bleaching their bones.
which were bound loosely together
with shreds Of girdles.
Vice and Goodness. &c.
The natures of all born in equal sta
ton are not so widely varied as to
present extremes Of vice and goodness
but by the effects Of rarest and sever
est experience. Beautiful fairies and
terrible gnomes do not stand by each
infants cradle sowing the nascent
mind with tenderest graces or vilest
errors. The slow attrition of vicious
associations and law defying indul-
gences or the sudden impetus Of some
terribly multiplied and social disaster
must have worn away the susceptible
ity Of conscience and self respect or
dashed the mind from the height Of
these down to the depths Of despair
and recklessness before one Of Ordi-
nary life could take counsel with vio-
lence and crime.-Frederick A. Aiken.
A Wild Metaphor.
The mixed metaphor has for years
been considered what is technically
known as peach. but long ago an en-
| bryo Henry Clay. a contestant for
| oratorical honors in the University Of
| Michigan. sprung one so much more
rapid in the metaphor race than its
rivals that it may be said to win in a
walk Rising up on his tiptoes and
swelling out his chest like pouter
pigeon, the young orator exclaimed as
though he would his words might 60
laundering down the ages. "The star
of empire. tripping with light foot
steps across the Atlantic, poises on
her outspread pinions in the air and
then pitches-and let us hope it may be
| forever-her tent above the dome OF
the capitol at Washington
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22


the scare.
The worst of it is, they know that if the test
of strength were to be made again, Vardaman
would beat Williams by larger majority than
any 648 votes.
They know that, at this very moment,
majority of the white men of Mississippi are
opposed to Williams.
The fact that the whole country is inclined
to laugh at Williams, and that only the corpor-
alton press jubilates over his pitful little sur7,
plus of 648 votes, rifles the Williams following
to a point that makes them lose control of
their good breeding.
The fact that Mr. Watson and ."The Jeffer-
sonlan" took hand i'll this nationally-impor-
tant contest, is considered by the Williams
men as an intolerable aggravation.
Mr. Watson's ofense would not have been
so much of an unpardonable sin, had he not
told the people of Mississippi few things
about the congressional record of John Sharp
Williams which other editors had not men
toned.
Because he did this, and because the revela-
ton hurt John Sharp, the Williams men howl
dismally.
The Jackson Daily News is Williams Or
gan. Abiding to the even-tempered article
in which Mr.. Watson showed up the record of
Mr.. Williams on the Rate bill, the News makes
use of the following language, referring to the
article aforesaid and to Mr.. Watson:
Outrageous slander and infamous libel"
"a willful, wanton and malicious lie" "a plain,
ordinary liar, lacking even the degree of intel
lgence necessary to tell plausible falsehood;" ;"
"the Georgia demagogue;' this blatherskite;" )"
"this renegade, this political Pariah = Tom
Watson of Georgia ostracized by the demo-
cratic party of his own state, refused a place
in its councils and held in contempt by every
true democrat in America ;" "scurrillous little
magazine, bristling with falsehood and libel"
"this contemplate little scribbler ;" "this YER
bose qudnunc;" "a dirty falsehood;" "this
nasty little hypocrite WHO HAS BEEN
KICKED AND CUFFED AROUND THE
STREETS OF ATLANTA WITH
OUT SHOWING THE MANHOOD TO
RESENT 1T, until he has forfeited the re-
spect of every decent citizen of his own state"
The Union Label appears conspicuously on
the page where the above is printed and
man who truly respects that bade can fail
to wonder how such paper ever got the right
to use it.
How much the cause of John Sharp Will
Jams may have been advanced by the edto-
rial from which we have quoted, we have
no means Of knowing. How many people
there are who believe that Mr.. Watson "has
lost the respect of every decent democrat in
America" and has been "kicked and cuffed
around the streets of Atlanta without having
the manhood to resent it," we really could not
guess
There is one thing, however which we will
undertake to suggest IS very safe proposition,
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-08-22

Ii
dirty lies" are for they worried Williams
nightly.
O He was accused of voting with the
Express Company people, to save those rob-
bers from governmental regulation.
(2) He was accused of voting with the ell
egraph and Telephone people to save those
extortioners from governmental control
Cd He was accused of voting with the
Pullman Palace Car people to save those pub
lie p1underers from governmental supervision
and regulation.
Cd He was accused of standing in" with
the Republicans to take away from the Inter
State Commerce Commission the vast advant-
age given it by the old Reagan bill, viz. the
right to begin proceedings against the trans
portatiOn companies when the Commission it
self thought it should be done.
twas worth millions to the railroads to
throw upon the individual citizen the burden
of having to begin the proceedings against
unjust rates, determinations, etc.-and John
Sharp Williams voted with the railroads to
shear away portion of the hair in which lay
the strength of the Governments Samson
Mr. Williams was also criticised because of
his opposition to the Hearst bill which Mr.
Watson regarded as the best Rate bill that
was offered-the best by far
But we will not insist upon that point
for we now learn from the News that the au-
thor of the bill is a millionaire -demagogue
and athiestic anarchist"
Therefore-away with his bill However
much we may want horse to ride, we must
never buy, borrow or hire horse if its owner
happens to be a bad man. We must walk,
crawl, or stand still, until we can get horse
from who is good.
Therefore, it does not matter that Hearst's
bill was the one which the railroads most
feared, and which those who wanted genuine
government control most wanted. a Hearst is
bad man; and we will not buy, borrow, or
hire his horse. We will walk, first.
Leaving out Mr.. Williams opposition to the
Hearst bill, we will simply ask him four
questions:
G) Why is it wrong for the Government to
regulate and moderate the charges made
against the people by the Express Companies?
(2) Why would it be wrong for the Gov
ernment to have supervision of the rates charg-
ed by Telegraph and Telephone Companies?
Cd Why were you not willing that the
Government should have the right to saN
whether the prices charged by the Pullman
Car Company are reasonable and Just?
(4) Why did you vote to take away from the
National Commerce Commission the author
lty to take action on its own motion, whenever
the determinations, or unreasonable rates of
the railroads seemed to render such action nee
essary?
Judge Reagan of Texas--an able, experience
ed, and pure statesman-thought the Com
mission ought to have that power. Under the
Reagan bill, that power was given. Under
the recent Rate bill that power was taken
aWaY. YOu. Tohn Shar0 Williams ha1c~d 4h@