davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

been pnt hl'o h'>' '''','
IN" joint "A!H MS VI tine cav ""'
III" railroad company,
company agrees !" mann" "' anu "
III rrnalr ;in' ,E''''' an "! ~
work on IN" h''"|'" ~
OF I" bf!"f"" IL ~ Nv -
PAIR hN the ci'\' Nv 'Ni"
such work bong d. 'H' ~
license OF 81 ~" a"h''''N r''' .''>
city by IN" SIR II runway III
i'E"'ui'"n '""'''''' 1'''
contract h'N"''l' '''' ~
news ana IN" ra''"'> ;,,
"nib"ihS IN" 'T'' WV III
IN" nr'"s's as - w. no;,
unanimously "'''1''" .,.,;I
ON motion "i VIZ. ""''''' ,'''
"N''h|''d \'''' 49,,
r"nlmi ''' l"' '"' "''N y vi" iva
CITY.
Mr.. Cos's Bill.
4 hill for Sl0.JU. presented by tn"
finance committee to cover his "N-
lenses incident I" MS a'''h""''''
urrn the Sc> slonS IN Krh""hh "'''
%cwp,It News OF the Spec'at commit
tee Cf the council on graz" cross
iE::S. u-"G CCl !"rahl' hiS'"'S''''
"h"r -" bill wa taken NJ wan I'M"
report or tn" hha,c' c"iii''''''''
OF concentration. MI 'oN sal" Nv
"ii'''"' III
Sho" TO" 'h'" ~ ',','''
c"mm'''',. VIZ, N,'"','',
IN 'E} p'i' vi wy '''
item vi 80 t'"'' 's ''''' f.,
'n'C "n''t u" was .r,
MS BUSINESS NJ" INV ~, ,.
'h"' inc hh''''' :.',,t
'''''h '''' '' H., 49,,
|" pa! 'i.'' r'' ''' ,,a..
~ ~" -
,'>," ",', 49,, 49,, ,,r
"'' '"' &c.,. ,,,r
">'S 'Ni"' A.,
'"''"'' - W." 49,;
S"', VIZ"
. =,
:, =, IL ~, ~ .h,t H.. \; IL:
NAT ,rc,,t I'm, ,ourv if the connect
,,,,, la, ". ,,r.h.,I nN, '
49,, -, , r,,I,,-i,r;,. far the ,,iIi that
,h., c,rrci, mn, Mr. Coy a ~ Cor his
ac,,,, o,,,.n,.,s in ,crnrnuauyin- the
.,ci,, c,ur,;,,c, IN ricbmond
=, ,;,o
r.,,.:, NJ 70, IN
~, ,.;roo,.
",., 1.'. IN, So. q Il,
~, - -r;i.
ap1roycj bv the council. NJ. Cox
voted nay. bu; The Eroyi,!Cnr SAID 'r'
would "NCus,. Mr.. COS '~on vo'":.
Jndc- a sus tension of the rules. a
resolution fr'm the health comIri'
tee anrrOpriatirg $500 TO cover !cl-
tional Fay ior the driv RS Of tn" Cit
garbage carts 2nd hNinG thr nav o'
'uch drive at ~ q fS "f "'"' :
was a""'"'' w '"'' VI ="
'h'''' irt''H' :. u. ''"'S "'" "' 49, v
ph'N ana MaFsh"'' ''''''E I'd
Advertise for Bid on Cunning.
Ry unanimous tie the council!
passed a : solution d;rssting the high
wav and - Scr: committee I" " I've
I g or bids un furnishing l5.0oo lin
nj i,ct " circular and ytrai"ht curb
ing. crch biz to contain prices for
{ q u. delivery AT Newport NCW@.
Va. and fer tcii'cT.rS ana avn
the Cui"inS on the street" al ""
Iurt News Thi: resolution was Srnt
/" n" C"unci. by the highways anu
eve rs committee.
City Electrician.
:, ,siuYn,. crc,tSr, The nfficc ~
city ,.,rc,rtri. and outlining the
duti.s Of ,ba, Officer was ilk,a ur
e,u-,rv tcI,rc II O'Clock. Tho uca.,.
MI, contained riac tyrCvriitcu I.agc>
AMI rcouiryd nearly a half hour for
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

Nr Frank " WuuhSnn - ~" r'ii-
f"rial ,'ar = tho pi~hmnnd Tf1I~S-
Digratrh arrived N tho ,.irv v"a'"rtav
e., attend ihr ur,ctirE ~ n. WIZ ,nta
pr'.xx AsyCTiaiiun w wOnd."n IN
NJ opC 'ir,r l"~aiCd Err" sud has
MANY fri~rd IN TIC CIV
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

Mr.. Allan d. Jones and Miss Mary
Jones will leave this morning to
make Il trip Ia Washington and Palm
Beach with Mr.. w. Mcl'ohald Lee.
chairman IF the State Board of Fish
eric, on board the oyster police flag
ship. the Commodore Maury. Mr.
Ice Is entertaining quite Il party OF
young people on board the Maury.
Mrs. S. G. Mathews and her sou
aHd daughter have gnn" TO III, noun
tains OF Virginia to spend the sum.
mcr.
Mrs. J. +. Martin ana her grand
daughter have gone to the Virginia
mountains to spend thr summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Watt who wcr"
married in PENNSYLVANIA on June 81.
will arrive hi the city Friday TO
make their home.
MIR. Eden Roberts has returned
from a trip to New ktnt county.
where Mrs Roberts Is spending tn"
Summer.
Misses Frankie Davis AM Cri:;Sit'
Lang low are visiting Miss Davis =
sister. Mrs J. T. Moore. near Dan
willie.
MS Daisy Turks has returned to
her hum,. in Richmond after a visit
10 friends in this city.
Mr. I.ui1fs~ Myers left yesterday ON
a business trip North.
Mrs A. G. koOntz aui children are
visiting friends in Staunton.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

Mrs. S. 6. Mathews and her son
aHd daughter have gnn" TO III, noun
tains OF Virginia to spend the sum.
mer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-08

Rv a unanimous v t. the council!
pas Cd a : solution dir,'tinE the hiGh
wav and - xCr. committee I" " I've
g or bids un furnishing l5.Soo lin
cal I,ct " circular and ytrai"ht curb
ing. Crch biz tn contain prices for
{. %. h delivery al Newport News.
Va. and fer icii,C-.rC and layNnG
the cufbin. on the streets Oi N'w-
Iurt News This rC.oIu!iUn was S"ni
to 'hc, cuunci. by the highways and
.,..v,rS C"mmitt,r
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the''FRE1E
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices. and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrcHlates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to Ell
Paso and Of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiavenng men and our
very active local agents are con-
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver.
tising medium In the State OF
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
An bas Yublitnm.

Die nGreie 8reiie fir Eeras" tpiro
an iiber 450 8oitofficen berfmot,
uno bot cine groBe @erbreitltng in
Der Madbar-I epubIif Merifo, i'm ST.
oianer Eerritorium uno DfIaboma.
Sbr girfuIations. @ebiet in geras
eritredt fid bon @albeiton Bis binaaf
nod Deniion, bonn duBeriten Often
Biz nod 81 Yaio i'm fernften @eiten;
es idlieBt ielbftberitdnoli1 nit BE-
fon6ers aabIreihen 2eiern oas oidt-
b~eiieoelte MitteI-Eeras uno ben Glib
peiten Elm. Gud in Merifo Bat fie
cine groBe 8erbreitung.
3uei @eiienbe iinb beitdnoig,
iabrein, iabrats Inn Sntereffe 6ea
BIattes nntertpees uno fiibren Dem.
feIben I'M 8erein NIT Afleren riibri.
gen 2ofaI-Mgenten fortmdbreno neue
2efer AL.
Sn @nbetraht 0ieier Eatfa6en If
Die nSreie Breiie fir Seras", mo es
fih oarirm banoeIt, Die oeutfbe 8e.
bolferung gu erreIdenk bas bette Mn'
seias.N ebinm inn Staats sexas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26

berantportunssbonen ppften bat 9as<
ten atpeifenos benz umitanbe auaus
fdretbtn, baB CT ii9 ni9t nur als
MttgIteb bes WerfaHunssfonbents berz
borgetban, fonbern aud als 9oubers
r.eur bes r1euerr @tddtes Oklahoma ff9
beretts aIs etn ti@ttger 9eamter err
tpiefen bat.
5asfsn tpurbe 1860 In Muinan
gountb, g., geboren. Als ct flint
sabre alt mar. ftarb fein Water, unb
ber Rnabe tpurbe BON einem gbepaare
mtler aufsenommen, bas fein ein3iges
Rinb pentge Mpnate ppr1er bur1 ben
Sob Derloren batte. Miler. ein @1ul<
lthrer, belt ben Rnaben 10 {ebr gu
hduslthen Mrbetter an, bdB biefer niht
einmal 5ebn Wo9en I'm Sabre bic
@9ule befuhen fpnnte. Ddfiir unter=
ri9tete Grau Miner ben anaben In ben
Mbenbftunben, unb 3tpar NIT benz Grs
folge, baB 9asfen tint Mlter bon 16
Jabren eth Qebrereran1en beftdnb. Gr
bttbdttste fih mebrere Sabre lang als
@4u1ebrer, tibirte In feiner Mlnbes
Seit bic Me1te, tpurbe 1881 3ur Barre
suselafen unb etabltrte iid In Ottetpa,
g., als Mntpult. Ct stb1rte Der 2e<
sislutur BON Obio an. farbibirte fir
bas bortige @puberneursant, unterlag
iebDn BET Der Wabl istnem @egenfans
bibaten unb ber5og nod M~ustosee I'M
JnbianersE erritorium, tpo 6asten ais
Mbbotut funstrte unb ii9 in Bauipefu<
Iatipnen berfudte. Sim 1T BITE 9ers
ftelIung 5tpeier Bahnltnien I'm bsutsgen
@tauts Oklahoma, fopie tn Musfogee
bic Grrthtung mebrertr GROCER Office
begin, 9otelsebdube gu banfen, BITE cine
3ttrbe Der Stabt barftelen. 6asfeIs
Wtrbienfte UNI bas Gemeinipohl bilbe<
ten I'm borigen Sabre bic lrfads fir
fetne Grpdblung gum @ouperreur bes
tleue1 Stadtts Oklahoma.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
Ter caterpillar

btsfss bortpdrts gu brinser, tpsnrl BITE
RGber tief tinftnftn, Dber auf unebenem
unb iteilsm @elGnbe berfagen. Die
seuere Rriegsgef9ihte TT reid an Sci,
fptsIen, tnie perbdngnibpon fir ben
Uerlauf elmer garaea Gnldnt bas 3mz
rHdbletben Der Nrtilerie auf ungiin}tis
gem @elGnbe tperben fam.
Der geDaltige Ranpnenfhlspper,
ben infer Bib in Heipegurg aeigt, bal
BON feinem Grfinber ben Namen Ga
terpildr.@ bas hefBt Raupe erbal.en.
Dte MGber bteftr Gotomotibe treiben
etne .attte obne Gnbe,~ beren Glieber
ttdrte giftnpIdtten seger ben Bpben
hriden. I'm Elm G~iniinten lift baber
aud ouf gang loderem 9oben niht au
benten. SIM Wan1ber bat fe iih gni
betpdhrt. Db unb pie tpeit etne folfs
fompli3irte Mai9int absr fir biz
69laht, In Der cine einaise feinbli6s
Granats ben Medanismus aerftDren
Tam, braudbdr If, miifen bie Sad.
Ieute entfneiben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
pfr Caterpillar

esssmsttSe tum 6srtbewtaem bon 0eidAtsm
aaf Is6erem Beeen.
8ei ben @efehtSubungen, bic tiira<
li9 BET Mlberfbot Dor benz 40nig bon
England f~tattfanben, tpurbe biefem etne
neierfunbene Mafdtns Dorgefiibrt, bic
ben 3ped Fat, fdtpere Gef4iBe auf
Iodertm Boben, Stur5dderr1 il. +. h.,
no pferbe nidt mebr ausreihen, forts
Snf4dfen.
Mon brauht fein Irti1ertt gu fetn,
UNI au tpifen, tpelAe Mii1fal ss fir
bic Mannfdaft !etnes gef4ises 1T,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
Sir luunbe 1ase.

sd finoe guflen's Mrnica Gal.
be geraoe oas Hidtige fir pull6e
GiBe, iotpie fir 9rano-, Shnitt-
uno Wunoen iiberbaupt," idreibt
DER. SO. Stone, gait 9olano, Maine.
Sie 1T aud oos ridtige Ding fir
31morrboioen. Weriuht iie. @aran-
tiert 5u boben BEL a6olpb 9reib uno
B.. Gobn & SO. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
9fr otmokratifdt sdatmtiitr.
0saSetaeur SaSfeHS s~tnfeabe tn Der bless
i2hrf4en N&ahIfaHnaanf.

Mtt benz Goupernenr CHARLES 81.
4asfe1 bon Sflnhoma, Der gum
S9abmeifter bes bemofratifAen Naz
ttnnaltomites erpdblt parb, 1T Elm
neuer Mann tn bic Giibrung Der ndtto%
nnlen politit Der bemotratif9en partei
stngetreten. @etne Grfiiruns fir ben
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
Il ell {.
y { N d | {.

aartofeln. galitornia, $1.90 u. So. Q
per gentner.
$I.50.
TDmaten, geras, 60 u. rs Gents per
4 &Drb Crate.
&obl, ST. 0 per 100 Efunb.
gDhnen, CRIME Eeras, so nnb go gts. /,
Nunoe WaB8 30 u.60 @tS. per &iffe.
@urfen, IS u. so Cts. per &iite.
Sauaih. Is u. 30 gts. Der Buihef
gantelDpes. 75c u. $1.00 Der u BulEel.
Dtra 35 u. 40 Gents per Rifle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26

9 a II nj 10 e.


sau Mntpmip, Ser, &c. Nua.
Orbinarp 81 Gents; gDob Drbinurt
5I Gents; Som Mioofine tx Gents.
Mio6ling 81 Cents; gpDb Miobline
81 Cents; Nibbline 5air 81 Gents.
8albeftpn, 1es., 26. Nua -grbtnaIs
AZ Gents; @oDb Orbinars 6I Gents
9Dm MibbIine So @ents.; @iboIina
81 Gents; @Dob Wibbline 81 gents;
Nibblina 6air l0I Gents.
@etu Grleaae 2a., &c. Mug.
@oob Or6i1arb 77lI6 Cts: 4otp Wi6bs
ling 8Ill16 etc: MibblinQ 9 1ll16 gts
@D0f MiEoIing 1917 Gents ; MiteIirp
Hnir 1919 Gents
Waiimmolli anreu ilnO Defenytoon'is
8riuna gaumtuDniamen WehI GER
TDnne 1874 so.
1aumtpDniatnensOel rob. % Cts.
Brtn,n BallnfnDu inmen Ruchen per
Tonne $24.25.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26
8aummoniamea NM pelenytaon't
Nieb martt.

San MntDnio. 26. Nmg. 1903
Dhien $3.50 big 1925 per 100 9fb
RGhe $1.75 Bis So so.
Bunen uno rStaes". 81 rs big 1925
Sdbrlinge 1925 Bis 1915
R6lber $3.50 Bis 1926.
Shafe 3 100 Bis 3.25.
8iegen $500 Bis 1926.
Shtueine $3.5 o Bis 1925.
ct. 2untS, 26. Nng. 1908 -&inoptet {,
Natines 81 rs Bis $3.50. 9eras . Wieb
$4.7 Bis 1925
Shrueine $3.50 Bis So IS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-26

Dit Gemdfftr Rama
BAT lieferten i'm Sabre 1907 u1lass
fGhr 100000 9ummern, bon mel,
den bic 6dIfte IN 4l9fen t~onferDirt
tpurbe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-11
NO MORE DISTRICTS.
County Commissioners Will Be Elect
ed Hereafter Irrespective of
Residence in Districts.

Olympia, May 9.-Under the direct
primary law the country districts
may be cut out of representation on
the board of county commissioners.
according to Assistant Attorney Cen
eral I. B. Knickerbocker, who has
been asked for an opinion on the
matter, which he is now preparing.
Mr.. Knickerbocker said that under
the old law commissioners were NOM
mated from each dictrict, although
elected by the entire county. This
law was repealed, but by courtesy
each district has been given repre-
sentation on the board. Under the
direct primary law, however, the no.
minees with the highest number of
votes will be elected, irrespective Of
districts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-11
CATS TAKE Series
FANS WELL PLEASED With Per.
FORMANCE OF HOME team.
Miners Won in Ten Innings Yesterday
by an txCuSable Error. Series Re.
suits in Aberdeen Three Games,
Butte Two, and One Twenty In.
ming Tie.

Butte beat Aberdeen yesterday in
a ten-inning game which, while full
of excitement, was not very well
played.
In the early part of the game the
score was to in favor of the Cats
and everything going along just
about right when a Butte man hit
a fly over in right field; Van Buren
and Boettiger both ran for it, both
yelled he had it, both stopped and
the ball fell between them and the
runner was safe on first. Either OF
the fielders could have caught the
ball had he not been afraid of a col
lision. And we want to say right
here, that it was better to have lost
the game than to have had either
man injured as the result of a col
lision. This started the fireworks
however, for Butte tied the score and
made one beside. Butte then
made one in the tenth, while Aber-
deem was unable to cross the plate
and the final score was to in fa-
vor of the Miners.
This game was the poorest of any
of the games played during the series
The weather was somewhat to blame
for that, for the day was cold and
raw, and it is we'll known fact that
ball players want hot weather fol
their work.
OF the five games decided Aberdeen
took three and Butte two, the sixth
being a twenty-inning tie game.
With the past weeks play the fans
have had an opportunity to get line
on the Cats and size them up. TC
us they look good, just as good as last
years bunch, and perhaps a little Bit
better. The pitching staff is just as
strong; the catching department i:
the same; the infield is the same
with the exception of Moore at sec
ond instead of Anderson, and he /:
just as fast; left and center fields are
| in the care of the same reliable men
Mahon and Van Buren, while righ
field is being taken care of by either
Brinker, Boettiger or Roberts, al
good fielders and hard hitters.
1t is hard to predict what the out
come of the season will be this early
but the team that wins the pennan
from the Black Cats this year will
have to play ball, and then some.
The patronage during the weel
shows that interest in the great ma
tional game has not subsidized.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-11

between combinations of capital.
The appointment of commission
to prepare data for revision of the
tariff.
Commencing the president for his
recommendation for the Immediate
enactment of an employers liability
law" Mr.. Williams says:
There is no excuse for the delay
on the part of the republican mem-
bers of the house judiciary commit
tee to report an employers liability
law. Their delay at least arouses. IL
1t does not justify, suspicion that
they are having a lot of useless hear
lngs simply for the purpose of having
the bill as a buffer to prevent the
serious consideration of other bills
before the committee
Respecting pendil lis to pre-
vent the issuing of injunctlons with
out prior opportunity for the en-
joined party to be heard, the minor
ity leader says: "Of course, | take
1t that nobody will understand the
president or me to mean that there
should be any limit on temporary re-
straining orders when intended to
prevent the immediate destruction of
property, life or limb. When say
property l do not mean judicially
constructed property rights"
One OF the most vigorous portions
OF Mr.. Williams statements regards
the boycott. After quoting the presi-
dents declaration that nothing
should be done to legalize a blacklist
or boycott that would be illegal at
common law, Mr.. Williams says:
ut is sad commentary upon this
utterance OF his that, while the fed
eral courts have held that boycott
is combination in restraint of trade
and therefore illegal, they have vir-
tually upheld the employer in his as
sertion of right to blacklist be-
cause one federal court went so far
as to say that because the employer
had right to discharge without CIV
ing any notice at all, therefore, he
had right to discharge because the
discharged man was a member of a
labor union. 1t is a. poor rule that
does not work both ways"
The presidents recommendation of
law to place wood pulp on the free
list, with corresponding reduction
upon paper made from wood pulp
when they come from any country
that does not put an export duty up-
on them," meets with Mr.. Williams
approval, Except that it does not go
quite far enough"
There are other things in the
presidents message" said Mr.. Will
liams, which one might naturally
expect, considering his education in
the line of HamltOnism, and his fem
dencies toward federalism can not
meet with democratic approval. One
is his idea that the attorney general
representing the government should
nave the right to nominate receivers
when common carrier is thrown in
to the hands of receiver. That
right ought to rest with the court
not in the executive
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-11
THE M|NORITYPARTY
In congress SHOWS A PATRI.
Otto SPIRIT.
Democrats in House Stand Readv to
Help in the Passage of All Good
treasures Urged by President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Williams Issues
Statement.

Men of all political parties having
no special interests at stake but be-
ing concerned solely in the public
welfare, will be interested in the
statement issued on behalf of the
democratic members of congress by
Mr.. Williams of Mississippi.
Mr.. Williams opens his statement
by saying:
Some things in the presidents re-
cent message are so Immediately i'm
portant to the interests of the entire
country as to pass the bounds of par
tisanship and to make it ineXcusable
for me not to say anything concern
ing them with the view of assuring
the president himself and reasonably
inclined republican members of the
house and the country of the support
and endorsement, or of the opposi-
tion of the democratic minority. In
sofar as the things urged by the pres
ident are good things, 1 would like
the country to know that all he has
to do is to deliver twenty or twenty
five republican house votes in favor
of them. These, conjoined with the
solid democratic votes, will put them
through"
Mr. Williams notes the following
measures as the ones which will
command virtually the solid demo-
cratic vote within constitutional lin
it's:
To compel publication of campaign
contributions.
Prohibition of child labor in the
District of Columbia and the terri
tories.
An employers liability law, drawn
to conform to the recent decisions of
the supreme court.
Federal liability to government
employees.
A law to prohibit the issuance of
injunctions without notice to the
party enjoined.
Removal of the tariff on wood
pulp and printing paper.
Imposition of federal charge for
every water power right granted on
navigable stream.
Those principles and measures
urged by the president with which
Mr.. Williams, as minority leader
takes issue, are enumerated as fol-
lows:
The penalizing of the boycott.
The right of the attorney general
to nominate receivers when common
carriers are thrown into the hands ol
receiver.
The modification of the Sherman
antitrust law so as to permit within
limitations the maintenance Of trusts
and the making of trade agreement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-11
DEMOCRATS GATHER
HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION AT
HOQUIAM SATURDAY.
Convention of Democrats Elects 26
Delegates to State Convention.
Bryan Endorsed, and Legislative
Candidates Required to Take pri-
mary Pledge.

The democratic county convention
was held Saturday afternoon in the
Auditorium at Hoquiam for the pur-
pose of electing 26 delegates to the
state convention, which will be held
at Spokane, May IS.
The attendance was not large, but
those present made up for that in en-
thusasm. They We're filled with d
belief that this was democratic
year, and each democrat is expected
to don his harness and keep everlast-
ingly at it from now until the polls
close in November.
The convention was called to order
by A. S. Hodgdon, and J. ]. Carney
was elected chairman, and DR.. S. l.
Moak, of Montesano, secretary. The
following delegates were elected tc
the state convention
w. B. Ogden, Hoquiam; J. j. Car.
ney, Aberdeen; l.. B. Bignold, Monte.
sano; d. w. Fleet, Montesano; S. l.
Moak, MOntesano; c. N. Wilson, Sat.
sop; James Beck, Summit; John Est
Fairview; c. w. Hodgdon, Hoquiam
+. l.. Morgan, HOquiam; A. S. Hodg.
don, Hoquiam; M. M. Wakefield, Ell.
ma; A. J. A. McSperitt, Elma; j. E
Fitzgerald, Oakville; E. M. Hoover
Hoquiam; Dan Gleason, Satsop; S
X. Bowes, Aberdeen; r. A. Wiley
Aberdeen; c. b. Reid, Aberdeen; A
d. Hicks, Hoquiam; David King, Sat
sop; Charles Mcintyre, Copalis; Ed
Smith, Ocosta; c. V. 10y, Aberdeen
e. H. Fox, Aberdeen; P. F. Clark
Aberdeen.
We, the democrats of Chehalis
county, in convention assembled, re
affirm our faith in the principles O.
the constitution and the Declaration
of Independence. We favor an eco
nomical administration of public af
fairs, with as little interference will
the rights of individuals as is con
sistent with the common veal.
The following platform was unani
mously adopted:
We pledge anew our allegiance tt
the principles Of democracy as advo
Gated by that great commoner, Viii
liam Jennings Bryan, and pledge ou
delegates to the state convention t.
work and vote for an instructed dele
CATION from the state of Washington
to the democratic national conven
tion, to support him for the nomina
tion as the democratic candidate 70
president of the United States.
We favor the election of our ma
tional committeeman by the stat
convention, instead of delegating tn
authority to the delegation to tn
Continued on page A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-11
Jury Is Drawn.

Montesano, May g. The thirty
special venire jurors drawn to be
summoned for May IA, are: Her.
man Anderson, J. E. Calder, H. B.
Elder, F. G. Foster. Otis Gillett, Geo.
Glander, Jean Hamberg. Michael
Hanrahan, c. G. H. Jacks, E. F.
Jones. G. G. Kellogg, Will Kinna-
man, Ira E. Lennon, M. E. Lucas.
VIM. H. Maloney. Francis Manning.
]. B. Mullenix, w. B. McGee, E. o.
Neuman. Chas. A. Pinckney, julius
Pomrenk, Albert Pruce. Fred S.
Rogers, I. M. Smith, Chas. F. Sparks.
j. w. Strubel, c. A. Turner, Samuel
Waltermire, Edw. Yock, Roy A.
Young.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-11

paying propositions in this region.
and plenty of men and capital stand
ready to boom the river-and do it
right.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-05-11

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