davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
BENEVoLENcE

TNHE Chicago Tribune explains that
when one trust makes the bottles,
Il another trust furnishes the paste
board shoppers, and third trust puts
the milk in the bottles it is no wonder
the public has to pay high for it's sup
ply of the tactical fluid"
Chicago is extremely unfortunate if 1t
has milk trust. Here in Los Angeles
we wouldn't tolerate such thing. All
that we have here or anywhere in this
neck of woods is a combination of very
excellent gentlemen who talk over mat
ters and decide upon what is best for
consumers of their product.
But a trust! How ridiculousI
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
ROADS AND TREES

TN conjunction with the good roads
movement in Southern California
l. should go a project for planting
trees along the roads improved. In this
way there might be inaugurated gen
| eral scheme of reforestation independ-
ent of any movement in this direction
on the part of the government. The
idea comes from France, where it has
sprung into great popular favor.
The Touring club of France, COM
posed of bicyclists and automobilists,
having enlisted the cooperation of the
general public in it's campaign for the
esta blishment of general system of
improved rural highways, took up the
subject of beautifying the roads by lin
endeavor all classes offered even more
hearty cooperation than in the first
INSTANCE. The Touring club, while pre-
serving its old name, has become vir-
tually an organization for the preser-
walton Of the forests of France and for
this is the outgrowth of the original
plan for the improvement of the high
ways and the planting o: shade trees
at regular intervals.
Almost entirely through the agency
of the club the new forestation move
ment in France has been thoroughly
organized. In every department Of the
republic committees of the club have
established schools for teaching scien-
tifc forestry to the children of farm
ers, and prizes are offered for the
encouragement of the planting and the
proper care of trees.
France has taught us a good deal in
regard to road Improvement, and she
may be able to give us some instruc-
ton in the matter of tree planting and
preservation. One of the greatest lacks
of most sections of Southern California
is shade trees. In your minds eye let
there be . 300 miles of fine roadway
throughout Los Angeles county bare OF
trees, excepting such as already line
the routes over which it is proposed to
build scientific, permanent roads; then
picture to yourself what these roads
will look like If, instead of being just
simply roads. they are roads lined with
beautiful trees offering to the traveller
the grateful shade which everybody
knows is one Of the greatest desiderata
in Southern California In the summer
season.
The suggestion which comes from
France is worthy of a thought. We
commend it to the Good Roads associa-
tion, the highway commission, the men,
bers of the board of supervisors and
the people of Los Angeles county gen.
orally Think it over If you consider
it seriously and long enough we feel
pretty sure that when the highways
are completed the trees will be well
along to shade producing size.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01
CLEAR. CRISP AND CLEAN
SEE STATES PAGE FOR ALL THE NEWS
FROM YOUR OIL HOME.
THE GERMAN FOLLY

HHE German empire is beginning to
harvest the folly of her high tariff.
u Herr Bebel, the noted Socialist, in
recent speech in the reichstag held
up loaf of bread and declared:
"They still say this is a big loaf. but
a loaf that weighed four and a half
pounds eighteen months ago now
weighs scarcely three pounds, and the
price has risen fully so per cent"
Following this spectacular play came
the announcement that official inquiry
showed that the number of public school
children of Berlin who never had din
ner had risen to 4,S41, while a largo
proportion of them had nothing for din
ner but bread and coffee.
Industrial combines, agreements as to
prices and high tariff duties are gen.
orally understood among thinking men
to be responsible for existing conditions
in Germany, as in the United States.
Back of the first two causes named lies
the high tariff in vogue in Germany.
Emperor William and his leading
statesmen thought they had learned
something from the United States when
they caused the present tariff schedule
to be framed. Very soon they will learn
that they have found something which
must be unlearned.
Americans have discovered the folly
beneath the iniquitous protective
tariff; Germans appear to have made
the same discovery. When the three
greatest industrial nations in the world
gather their senses there will follow an
adjustment of tariff schedules that will
relegate industrial monopoly to the
place where all crimes belong.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

ing to the people Of the state that the
proximity Of his Southern Pacific sup
porters in the picture does not neces-
sarily prove anything against him.
Should he fail to appoint such man.
and should his appointee be on a par
with the present members Of the COM
mission, he will have made assurance
doubly sure that the deductions natur-
ally reached from study Of the pic
ture are correct.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

The fact that Japan is able to enter
into and fulfill contracts for construct
ing warships for other countries as well
as for herself increases her value as a
friendly western neighbor. However
let us hope that we shall never be called
upon to ask her to build any vessels OF
this class for U.S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

Say, stranger, how does this Decem-
ber impress you? If it looks like the
proper caper. suppose you sit down and
write all about 1t to your home paper,
your sisters and your cousins and your
auntS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

A French scientist is said to have
producedNa chemically genuine diamond
the size Of an orange. Unfortunately
he. has neglected to set forth the dimen-
sions of the orange.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

The sheriff at Boise is having the job
of his life in securing a full panel OF
jurors for the Pettibone trial. The life
Of the Idaho juror is full of frills and
furbelows. A few more Meyer and
Pettibone trials and the state will be
denuded of able-bodied jury possibil-
tiles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

A French inventor tells us that within
a few months he will be able to trans
fer pictures from Paris to New York
by cable. That's nothing very big. II
he wants us to sit UP and take notice
let him begin transmitting pictures by
the wireless system.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

1t is passing strange that SO many
communities will insist upon voting for
prohibition when the allied liquor inter-
ests from one end Of the country to the
other have repeatedly warned Ameri-
can citizens that the restriction or pro-
hibition of the sale of intoxicants serves
only to increase their consumption.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

Chicago wants new postoffice!
What do you know about that? AS If
Uncle Sam hadn't just finished a
twenty-year job building postoffice In
the lakeside packingtowni
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

the wife is the queen, in France the COM
panion. in Germany the housekeeper, In
Italy the slave.-London Outlook.
The symbol of woman in general is that
of the Apocalypse, on the forehead of
which was written Mystery."-Diderot.
Is there any one with whom you con-
verse less than with your wife?-Xeno-
phon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

Foraker may be playing the game in
Ohio with marked deck, but there are
just scads OF onlookers who will close
the doors and see fair play when the
knives are actually unsheathed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

Run down town tomorrow and get
those Christmas presents.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-12-01

What so rare as day in December
in California?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told.


Read page 2. for real estate bargains.
Dr.. d. A. Schumacher, over the state
Bank. 46'tt
White Pine congh cure is the best.
Evans Drug Co. tt
Dean for hest Tea and Coffee. Phone
l4l1 for prompt delivery. II
Mrs. A. J. Stewart has returned from
a visit with relatives at Olympia.
DR.. D. A. Schumacher, physician and
surgeon, over the state Bank. 46.tf
DR.. u. C. Uric has office rooms over
Burneti's store. Phone 244l or 1858. Att
DR.. D. G. Uric has Office rooms over
Burnett's store. Phone 244l or 1898. 41-'f
| Marshal, & Wendell Piano for Sale.
Almost new. Inquire Al HERALD office.
| j. 3. Dabney arrived Tueeday from
Oakland. Call, to look after his Aberdeen
interests.
Call up Johnston Tran sfer Co., 1893. for
DR.. Andrewe, veterinary surgeon and
dentist. tt
Geo. A. Scammon has been appointed
postm aster at Westport, vice f. s. Roy.
ers. resigned.
L. l.. Hillman and f. L. Conner,
prominent lumberman OF Seattle, visited
Aberdeen yesterday.
Judge and Mrs. F. X. Drake have re-.
turned from Tacoma, where the Judge
served on the federal jury.
Cecil Bell has returned from Seattle,
and is engaged a. bookkeeper with the
Lindstrom Shipbuilding Co.
Mrs M. u. r ,ss, mother of r. +. Wal
dron, is reported seriously i'll at her
hone, 600 West Heron street.
Constable Georgr S. Dean is confined
to his room with measles. AT last re-
ports he was getting along nicely.
When you are sick call on A. w Shell
| l-y. Dr.. Of Pharmacy. Consultation free.
| Corner Ii and Market streets. lei. 66l. It
r. w. Bryan has moved his bicycle
store and repair shop from Lumber Ex-
change block to 4l2 East Wishkah street.
Capt. C. f. Burrows has so far recov-
cred from his late attack OF rheumatism
as to be able to leave the A berdeen Gen.
eral hospital for his home.
There are many tonics in the land,
As by the papers You can see;
| But none Of them can equal
Holister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
w. B. Paine u Co.
Vera, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dunavan, died Monday, aged IA
months and % days. at the family resi-
dence, zoos Laura street. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon, services
being held at the Catholic church.
The First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
holds services in its church, on FRS
street near Broadway, every Wednesday
evening at 8, aud every Sunday morning
att All are cordially invited to attend.
Subject for next Sunday, "Atonement.
DR.. A. G.. Bush and son. Robert 0.
Bush, father and brother OF J. g. Bush.
arrived Tuesday from Grand Rapids.
Mich. DR.. Bush will visit with j. c.
and family, and Robert 0. will engage
in the grocery business with his brother.
w. B. Freelegh was bound over by
Judge Lanning Tuesday to answer a
charge Of grand larceny in the superior
court. Freeleigh is now .serving sem
tence in the city Jail, and will lie taken
TO Montesano to be tried for stealing
from the HERALD office at the next jury
term ef court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11

Andrew Semmen was passenger on
this mornings train for Astoria and other
ports on the Columbia river. Before re.
turning he will visit the Sound cities.
Last evening Miss Ada Elinor Lille
and William Buffum. both of this city,
were united in marriage by Rev. E. R.
Prichard, only the relatives of the con.
tracing parties being present. The
young couple have gone to housekeeping
ut Alb West Hume street.
whooping Cough.
l have used Cham berlain'e Cough
Remedy in my family in cases of whoop.
ing cough, and want to tell you that it is
the best medicine have ever used.-W.
F. CASTOR, Posco, Ga. This remedy 10
safe and sure. For sale by Evans Drug
Company. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Vessels Coming and Going and Loading at th'
walls.

The schooner w. j. Patterson is load.
ing at the American mill for San Pedro.
The schooner Carrier Dove is loading
at the Union mill for the Hawaiian Is-
lands.
The steamer Newburg sailed this nom.
ing from the Slade mill for San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Quinault sailed Monday
from the HARDWOOD mill Tor San Fran
CISCO
The schooner Salvador arrived in port
this morning, to load at the Union mill
for San Francisco.
The steamer GracesDollar arrived in
port Tuesday, and is loading at the Bur
rows mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Caramel arrived in port
Tuesday. aud is loading at the United
States mill for San Francisco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11

For eigns Of all kinds Alp West Heron
St. telephone 1851.
Al. Sims was discharged from st Jo-
seph's hospital this morning.
DR.. A. S. Austin, DR.. q. r. Austin,
office in HAYES & Hayes Bank Bldg. II
Mrs. Adelia tanning left for Portland
this morning to visit her niece.
For signs Of all kinds. 4l2 West Heron
| st. Telephone 1851. II
Chas. MURRAY was admitted as pa
ten, at St. Joseph's hospital this MORN
ing.
For Quincy, Express or Dray, call IA,
A Star Transfer. Your orders prompt
ly filled. u
Mike O'Counell underwent an opera
ton at St. Joseph's hospital this morn
lug.
A. l., Macleod, Of the Aberdeen Brew
ing Co., left for Raymond this morning.
He will return in a few days.
Invitations are out for dance this
evening, in honor'of the grand lodges OF
the A. o. U. W. and Degree OF Honor.
Architect Troutman left this morning
for Raymond to look after the work on
large hotel, the building of which he is
upcrintending.
Philip Charette and Eva Kendall were
united in marriage last evening 10y JUS
tice William tanning. This was Justice
Lannng's fret wedding.
Captain w. II. Seymour land lienten-
ant Haycock of the Volunteers OF Amtr-
lea. left for Kelso this morning to hold 4
series OF evangelistic meetings.
The Universal Manufacturing Co. has
purchased a site for a new factory at the
west end of Wishkah street, and will
soon begin the erection OF the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Lille came from
Portland Tuesday, to attend the wedding
OF Mr.. Lilies sister, last evening. Mr..
Lille returned home today, but Mrs.
Lille remained to visit with relatives a
few days.
N. Springer has shipped number OF
large .k,ff- To Copper river, Alaska. He
is now getting a number Of boats re dy
in knock down form 10 ship to Dutch
Harbor, Alaska. Each year Mr.. Spring
or finds his trade with Alaska increasing.
The valuable driving horse OF M. Kauf-
mann was severely injured Monday. The
horse attached to ben Deans delivery
wagon ran away ::and collided with the
buggy horse in front of Mr.. Kau'mann's
place of business on Heron street. The
shaft OF the delivery wagon penetrated
the horses neck, inflicting serious
wound.
A deputy United States marshal from
Tacoma served:papers il a libel suit this
week on the Grays Harbor Tugboat Co.
! and the steamer QunauIt, for damages
in the sum of $ll 900, alleged to have
been caused to the schooner Endeavor,
when she ran on the jutty last January.
The owners OF the Endeavor allege the
mishap was caussd by the Quinault and
the tugs Traveller aud Printer.
| Alexander Bonner was brought to ABB
erdeen Yesterday from the Satsop Timber
Co.'s camp, and taken to the Grays Har-
Dor hospital. Bonner had both legs
fractured below the knees by cable, on
Tuesday morning. and when he reached
this city yesterday at p. m. he was IN.
conscious. This morning he had lecov.
cred somewhat, and the doctors will
soon be able to decide as to whether or
not they can save the limbs. The UNI
fortunate man is about 80 years of age
and single.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-04-11

Fine Job Printing at moderate pricea
Pr1ntery. From . car ticket to . full.
sheet poster. We ask to figure on your
work.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27
FL PAS0 35, DOUGLAS 0,
 TELLS THE STORY


 Yesterdays football game was a sore disappointment to Douglas, for the High School boys were not in their best form and were outclassed and out played by the Fl Paso team, one of the fastest prep school teams that can be gotten together, with one player on it who can do the hundred yard dash in ten seconds fat The score of 35 to does not tell the story of the game, for the teams were much more evenly matched than would appear In the first half Douglas seemed to have a bad case of rattles until the last few minutes, but in the second half they again and again outplayed the visi- tors, whose long runs behind splendid interference repeatedly snatched a score just as matters looked favorable for Douglas.
 Douglas made the first down many times in the game and was within striking distance of Fl Paso's goal three times, once missing 8 drop kick goal from the field by the narrow mar gin of a foot and once being within six feet of a touchdown.
 The first score came after nine min utes of play, during which the ball went back and forth between the teams but always in Douglas territory. Fi- nally 1t was Fl Paso's ball on Douglas 45-yard line when a peculiar shift of the back field was tried wnich pro duced 8 surprising interference and long run resulted. This was follow ed by dashes through the line and an mother end run for a touchdown by (N1ary1 vr~bf1N e kicked
 Fl Paso scored twice afterwards in this half, making long runs around the ends and gaining short distances at will through the line. After Fl Paso's third score the locals braced. There was long run by Tom Rice and an other by Jay Bell and then Fl Pasc held and Douglas had to kick, Ton Rice trying goal from the field, which he narrowly missed. The half ended i1S to o.
 |, Douglas showed up better in tht second half, at the outset. and carried goal. when again they were held ana the ball right down almost to Fl Paso'i forced to try drop kick, which onct more failed.
 Some more of the Texans long run: ] followed and resulted quickly in { fourth touchdown and goal Score 2. to c.
 Again the home boys braced and su perb runs, behind something like tn, interference which had been expected brought the ball within two yards 0 Fl Paso's goal, but Douglas could no make gains through the line and tht ball was lost on downs. This was thu boys last chance to score. Soon aft erward Fl Paso scored on a forward 1 pass and missed the goal, and theI made sixth touchdown from whici goal was kicked and the game ended 35 to 0 ip favor of the visitors. ! The features of the game were some good tackling, especially by Glenr Hurst, the three Rice boys, Jay Bel and Overlook, long runs by Tom Rice and Jay Bell. and some good runs by Rex and Ted Rice
 It is hard to pick the particular stars TOT ET Pasu, put Jne quarterDack, eH i sIrG. tine fufi back and snaky little halfback in black sweater certainly made good.
 When all is said Fl Paso was the best team and so good that it will be hard to find any team outside the col leges to defeat them.-Douglas Inter- national-AmeFican
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27

The Caleb Powers trial is playing another farewell tour in Kentucky.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27
COCHISE COUNTY

George Humm took Dan MeMillau .to Tombstone this morning. where he will await. the action of the grand jury.
 Dave McRean has suffered a relapse of tonsilitis and yesterday was forced to enter the Copper Queen hospital for fraafrnant
 RH Cunningham is entertaining IT. H. Xs Cline of Illinois af his home in Lowell. Dr.gCline is making an ex- tended trip throughout the southwest
 4. Swan was in Lowell today from his ranch near Osborn.
 Thomas Crrse, who is employed at Osborne. was a Lowell visitor today
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27
MARX HOTEL AT
 LOWELL IS SOLD
Mrs. George L, Davidson Will. Take Charge on First of
 December,
Lowell. Nov. 2e.

IlON EIIg -NOFs LI- Mrs. F. c. Henderson, who has con ducted the Marx hotel in the Marks Whaley building since it's construction. has sold the furniture, lease. fixtures and good will of the establishment to Mrs. George L. Davidson of Lowell. Mrs. Davidson will take charge of the establishment the first of the coming month.
 The reason of the sale of this pop ular hostlery was the decline in Mrs. Fenderson's health. Mrs. Henderson will leave for the coast shortly after the change is made.
 The hotel, under the management of the retiring proprsetress, has enjoyed liberal patronage, and the success of the new purchaser is assurd.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27
AMusEMENrs

Tonight the Armin Players will pre- sent another great laughing bill, en- titled "The Sultan's Daughter" a comedy of unusual excellence, entirely different from the usual line of farces, depending on no slap stick accessories for it's laugh-proyoking qualities.
 Miss Bonnie May who appears in the title role, is at her best in this particular play, having baea featured
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27

In its metropolitan presentation with the entire supporting company cast to their best advantage.
 Side-splitting situations and Judi erous climaxes follow in such rapid succession that the audience is kept in an uproar of laughter from tile rise of the curtain on the first act until the final climax is reached. This great comedy will be offered tonight and Thursday night.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27

A scientists finds that there are no less than 100000 microbes on the average dollar bill, however, that there are 30O,0O0,O0O on the average hundred dollar bill; the latter does not have the oportunity to accumi- late microbes by extensive travel that the former does.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27
Nenroes Steal TamaIe Outfit

Two negroes were at Lowell IasL evening selling tamales which, accord ig to information telephoned to Lo- well officers, were stolen from a ta- male vendor in Bisbee. When the of flcers looked for the men they had made good their escape from Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27

FREE TURKEYS AT THE ROYAL. See Theatre Royal display ad.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27
REVIEW LOWELL REPREsEN-
 TATIvE.

MT. Joseph I. Cohen is in charge of our branch office at Lowell. This of fee Is established For the convenience and advantage of the business men of ENsra4SJs 1sHaAts UyESHi1N'szes . I-eq for renorter or ensinass srenre- - sentative.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27

Why not get the boy a watch this Christmas? Here is bargain. and a good one: 16 size. 17-ieweled Hamp- den movement, gold filled hunting case, guaranteed 25 years; special price s22.50. Other good makes and grades at equally low prices Mark P. oaa
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27
Trial Postponed,

The trial of George Klag was post poned until tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, on account of the failure Of several witnesses to appear. Klag was arrested yesterday on complaint of J. D. Harker on a charge of assault and battery.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-11-27
Lowell Locals-

Miss Sadie Dougherty of Upper Lo- well entertained a number of young people at her home last evening.
 Mrs. Charles NJ. Mckean and chil- dren have gone to Douglas to spend Thanksgiving day with Mrs McKean's s mother, Mrs. M. W. Speed.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1907-09-26

Opinion on the Peanut Crop.

The Scotland Neck local organiza
ton of the Peanut Growers Associ
alton held regular meeting Saturday
afternoon.
Reports by the various members
concerning the condition of the pea
nut crop revealed the following con.
census OF opinion: That in this com
munity the acreage this year is II
per cent. increase over the acreage
of last year and that the condition
OF the crop is per cent. better than
it was last year at this time.
The meeting considered the min
imum price for peanuts and it was
the sense of the meeting that the
Peanut Growers Association should
fix the minimum price of Spanish
peanuts at S1.15 per bushel.
The following persons were ap-
pointed delegates to the Peanut
Congress at Jamestown Sept, 26th
and 9th: W. E. Smith, G. K. Moore,
F. P. Shields and John B. Gray.
Interest in the organization of the
peanut growers is increasing, and
soon there ought to be a strong or
ganization here.