davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-08
THE VITAL QUESTION.
Prizes Offered For Tariff Reform Ar
ticIes and Cartoons.

tieIes and Cartoons.
The tariff reform committee of the
Reform club offers the following prizes
amounting to $500:
During the six months beginning
April l S25 each month for the best
tariff reform article or editorial and
$25 each month for the best tariff re-
form cartoon.
All productions must be original and
must have appeared in some newspa-
per or other publication and must be
submitted with permission for their use
by the committee, whether they receive
prizes or not.
Productions submitted for competi-
ton in April must have been published
since Jan. l, 1908. Those submitted in
May must have been published since
March /. Productions published in
May or later must be submitted during
the month Of publication, but, failing
then to receive prizes, may compete in
the following month. All communica-
tons should be addressed to Tariff Re
form Committee, AZ Broadway, New
York.
The committee believes the tariff is
the most vital public question now
confronting the American people and
should be made the leading issue in the
coming presidential campaign.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-08
TIME GARD
HARBOR BELLE
DAILY TIME CARD.


In effect March 16, 1905:
Lv. Montesano for Westport a. m.
Lv. Aberdeen for Westport 8 a. m.
Lv. Hoquiam for Westport. 9:3e G. ~
Arrive at Westport ...... Hoo q. mr.
Lv. Westport for Montesano 1880 e. N.
Lv. Aberdeen for Montesano o. m.
Arrive at Montesano ...... D. m
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-08
Notice to Creditors.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, for Chehalis
County.
In the matter of the Estate of Thomas
Green, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that all
versions having claims against
Thomas Green. deceased, or his es-
ate, must present them together
With the necessary vouchers, within
me year from the date of this notice
me at my office in the City of Alb
'rdeen, Washington, or they will be
orever barred.
Dated MAY is, 1908.
F. v. LOOMS,
Administrator of said Estate.
First publication May 81, 1908.
Last publication June IS. 1908.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-08
Extortion Of the Dingley Tariff.

All the robberies and thefts commit
ted by all the Insurance officers since
life insurance was first originated do
not amount to as much eXtortion as the
Dngley bill for one year.-GoJernor
Cummins of Iowa.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-06-08
ELLIS MARTEN.

Real Estate, Insurance, Surety Bonds,
Business Chances, Farm and Timber
lands, Taxes paid for non-residents.
Rents Collected. An employment de-
partment in connection.
204 South F Street. Tel. 1911
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22
Sernbeimcr Srps.' e
grufe 5antilieu'2apen,
;aNcttcs strahc, bnrdl bis sur 2erin8tpn' etrake

Nabm 9cil ais @offc. =
gu $40 Stroic ltnb Soften uno orel
Monotcn @ciGnonib perurtbcilteGidp-
ter onion in Ser norbpeitliden EoIi-
seiitotion sen 42si1brigen Negcr
Charles SugbeS bon Nr. POLO,
GritiO.Sia >apenue. Nod Den gnga.
ben bes betogtel, Ncgcrs Gbas. Sec
bon Nr. 2030, grunt-S traBc, per
ilthte Der 9eidulbigte am Gonners
'tng Ibenb. 2ebteren mGbrenb cines
'ortlprhicls nit eiuenl Bell 81 CT.
)lagen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

0oh 8ettpSburq uno
Ben DC Al peronitalten Ser Bob
miide &eternnen . Ierein" un0 Der
6obmiidc S%ilrnpcrein .Sofol" am
tonntag, oen 80. Nllgltit eincn Mus.
ling. Sberit g. 5. Sbincf, in Del
icn Safe sic beiben Iereinc lire
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einem beipnocren Gomitc sic Nrrans
gcnlcntS. Gr ernartct, ooB it'd ctrd
800 Ferloren an Dem gltsillg be-
.tbeiligcn pcroen uno pcripridt Den
Ebcili1chmern einen genubrelden
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cine 2lnipra6e bnlten, ul6 0unn mer'
Sen bie @rGbcr Ser bobniidcn Sols
0nten nit glllnlen geihmiift. GaS
Gontite bcS Teteranen q. Tereins be-
iteDt ans Den $50. Sarnes Suatora,
Santcs aalollS, Soiepb Ndplif, ..
Stah uto Sol. llblif unO odaienigc
0cs lurnucreins nlls ocl NN. Nnton
Mnrlbatt, 6ranf Siibcr, Charles
6licidman, 3ranf Sauncr uto SGs.
Gapef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

ul6N'tpVH IT. N'I'''H lV"INl wv
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Baltimore Sblo %oDlL" ltlltcr Dc
men DER Nll1rtIo1tc 9torocIlct bate
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lpnrt'l Der WcIllItll0 oob Garter llld)t
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Se)lon|rht i'll pllltcrlu)'Clh
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lid c Nun6cl3 Com
mtilton.
Die .Woltiuprc C6io Nohu"
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ridt ocn Nntroo elm. eiucu Grlob Scr
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na'tH ''''o "efolllol'o Y. Sutrobc I'M
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

Sill htcten iiber sic %.
der. - 9ltrd) un6cturmte llriotc
entitm1b Gcitern Mor0en i'm untcrcn
Stodlucrt scr @obnrnq oc3 often
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95or0 Gnrltonitrobc elm Sellcr, mel.
dies nift Ncringc Alliregltng inter
Den Nad)6orn bcrporrief. Gas Gbt.
paor, ipcl6c9 inn o6crcn Stodrucrf
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gclucdt. Nla c9 0en Wcg Ole Srcppc
binob o6gcidnittcn lab, unb oidtcr
Hoitd idon bo3 obere Stoduerf an.
fiiGte, berucrfitcllIAten Die Veioen oic
Jllid)t iibcr On5 Cad uno itie9en
bltrd) ooa Gcuiter in Die @obmung
Der Nnhborin u. u. Spion. Ger
0rono lpnroe obnc Sdluierigfcit bon
Der ber6ei9erllicnen 6elleriueDr &c.
foid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

MemoriaIfeier oes ,gor-
~ arts" Worgen @ormittog .
.llhr pcrunitaltet Scr Sllrnperein Ior.
luGrtS" alti Dem n2ouOon!Forf .Srie0-
boie" cine McnlOriol 6cier 5u Gbreu
oes perItorbenen O}it6egriinoerS oes
&creinS, Srn. &einrid) Sobmunn. all-
Bcr0em pcroen an Sen 8rdbern bon
Gbos. Huabe ltno 6rou 2ouiie Der
ncr arGn5e nieoergclegt peroen. Gos
nit Den arrangements Der Seierlid).
felt betrolltc Gomite icBt lid) aus ben
SO. Souia Shneioercitb, Sbeooor
@orit unO Nugl,it Soiting ;uiammerl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

2 ummori d. - Sr1ulein (5ur
6rcpnbin) oScutc bate ih NAL NIT
Dem angcln @liid. Elm aarpfeu. ein
6roid) nno Gin sIieiior baben ange.
bilien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22
Sic bGie Il 80.

Soiep6 Mndplpcc lit lpieber Gin
ireier Monr. &idtcr 9tiIeS loItc ge-
itern I'M areisgcriAt Air, 2 Ole &oien.
fciieln, pelthc i'm an Mnrp Wndo-
ipec bunopn. Ina Soar $bcirotbctc
an t3. Iopembcr 1908, mb ieitoem
bolt Soicpb f%clicnicit On ltt aniidJt
felt ooB ole I3obI D13" fmirfiih einc
llng!iids5obE it.r Wos ibn am nlci>
item in i%einer G6e drgertf, mar, 0ab
lcitc Satin iidl iorfnItlide Scnler-
filnGen iiber oic Nobe ieincS &er0icns
ites - Soiepb ~crorbcitete So bis So
pro @odc ~ nid)t Dcrfnciien fonntc
ltno bon icincn alnacn iiber oie Ge'
fefte in ibrer aohfllnit ourdlmts falt
geloiien nl,roe. &oiepb mar geitern
ein gliiflidcr Mcnid).
Sit Garter Qct1lesgcl it o TT =?
Die Sderiii2 $llrp I'M Criminal
@eridJt lit nod) INNER Damit bcidI1i-
tigt iid) zinc Meinmgaoarilbcr ji bill.
Den, Oh Der oea @erbredeils Der 9i-
golnie angcflugtc Sobn 81. Garter
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-22

gro1cfdoB = SaGettesS trabe.
30 a BIO. ShmorInmm, 20c.
% A @io. SndsRinnfIeii6. 29c.
20 2 9,io. Gir!oinsStelf, 2gc.
4 Ifo. Gbuds 8ouit. 29c.
rib. pot'Jionit. 29c.
3 Rio. COMPOUND, 29c.
4 RIO. pefnl3enes Girofleifh. 29c.
o ~ Rio. ShpeincfIeifb, 29c. =
@an5cr a~efotbier S6itien, loo. Flo.
RienicsS 0infcfi. sac.
Scrinhcrte S6infeit, t4Ac.
Srifde Shipeinsfdultcrn, 0%c.
Aumps3ioait. &c. Rfo.
Observation-Disclosures aaIb. 9e. bis tsc. Bfo.
Qeber, SC. Rio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05
FIRE IN WOODl..WN.
Home of Mrs. Lizzie King Is Badly
 Damaqeu By Flames.

Yesterday afternoon at about 4:t5 o'clock a house owned and occupied by Mrs Lizzie King, situated on Fifty ninta street, between First and Second avenues, Woodlawn, caught on fire and was considerably damaged The house, which is a two-story structure, became ignited upon the roof first. The volun- teer fire department soon had stream of water playing on the flames.
 Only the roof was damaged but a large part of the second floor was in jured by the water and falling timbers. making the total damage equal to about two-thirds of the value of the entire house. It is thought that the in- surance will cover large part of the loss
 When the firemen arrived, the roof was in a blaze and thus far no one has been able to give an idea of the origin of the fire, but it is thought that de- fective f1ues caused it. The chief of the Woodlawn fire department will make a thorough investigation today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05
A SMALL BIT AND
 PLENTY OF TIME

bold, bad burglar with plenty of time sat down at the front door of W. c. Gardner's grocery store at No Poplar street, West End, Friday night, and with bit proceeded to bore his way into the store. That the intruder had plenty of time was shown by his method of gaining an entrance.
 With the bit he bored holes all the way around one of the panels, knocking the panel out when he had practically sawn it out with the bit. After removing the panel he squeezed through the opening and proceeded to get out enough articles for his Sunday dinner, the total amount of goods removed amounting to about s5.
 He had also evidently intended taking away graat deal more of the stock of the store three barrels of flour and a number of other articles being piled near the door ready for removal.
 Discovery of the robbery was made by Johnnie McIiale, an Age-Herald carrier, who passed the store just before day b. sak and noticed a few shavings on the sidewalk. He investigated and found that the panel in the front door of the store had been removed, and immediately mo- tified Mir. Gardner.
 From footprints left by the Burglar he was undoubtedly negro. the print be- ing of an extremely large size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05

We the undersigned citizens. beg to recommend to the voters of this munich pality the candidacy of Frank P. O'Bren for the first mayoralty of Greater Bir- mingham. The older residents here are familiar with Captain O Briens capabil- ities, recognize his integrity and appre- ciate his untrlng and availing efforts in the interest of Birmingham since it's very birth, and to them he needs no recom- mendation at our hands To those who have more recently become a part of us, however. we desire to offer the assura nee of Captain O Brien's eminent qualifica- tions, his never-hagging zeal in behalf of Birmingham, his long and creditable eN- perience in business and his eminently high character as a man. Respectfully
 Robert P. McDavid. John E. Norris
 Richard F. Johnston, J. H. Holcombe
 Culpepper Exum J. F. Shelby, B. B. Mar tin, F. B. Smith, John w. Tomlinson, Courtney w. Shropshire, M. D., A. L.
 Bennett, Robert Jell1s, Walter Moore, z. T. Rudolph, Ben Well, Christian D. Beh- rens. J. w. Mcqueen, Henry B. Gray, Marcus Well w. C. Leabold, M. H. Mol ton. George B. Bates A L. Fulenwider
 L. N. Archer, A. A. Adams, P Byrne, Joe Moore, Leo Steiner, NJ. F. Linnehan, w.
 T. Poe Ross c. Smith, Robert Frew
 H. E. Smith, John c. Pugh, Solon Jacobs
 James A. Going, James Garland John, T. c. Mcdonald, J. B. Allen, Dan Ryan,
 Will Tom White, A. Datardy, William Ryan, w. c. Garrett, William OBryant
 James A. Allen, Sam H. Harris, James ORourke, W. H. Morgan, P. H. Lnne- ham, Sterling A. Wood. Milton o'Bryant, David J. Fox, E. L. Brown A. H. Moore, Frank B. Fowlkes, Walter Fowlkes, Frank Harmes. Max Carpeles Henry Howze, Lee J. Marx. F. c. Chand- Ter Jones G. Moore, Wilson Brown, Henry Uhl. Nicholas Lehman, Charles Benjamin. Alonzo Adkins, John B. Burke W. J. Biles, c. M. FriclShoffer, c. P O'Rourke, w. J. Varley Jack W. Me- Carthy, Dave Bridges, J. L. Dillon, Henry West Frank J. White, T. H. Vaughn Frank s. White. Jr., Theodore Poull, J. H. West, w. P. Gorman D. M. Dixon Albert Clyce, R. l.. Leatherwood, Emett D. Bates, James H. Patton. Harry Wheelock, Scott Joy, Lige Loy, Frank Arrico, William Wreckling, Will Dillon, J. R. Freeman Frank W. Houppert, Pete Houppert Walter l.. Kelley, John Me- Cleod, John G. Friedman, Charles Busen- lehner, Edward Blumberg, Leslie E. Yates, James Sharp, Louis Boasae, Jake Band? man, Jake Davidson, Dan Donahue George w. Courson, Fred L. Grambs, E. J. McCrossin, P. J. Dowd, R. B. Cooper. John B. Rosenstihl, George Heidelberg,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05

information would be of interest to some of your patrons anticipating fishing camp, I am prompted to write you this little sketch.
 We pitched camp Thursday about noon, one mile above Lock 2, and with in one hundred feet of the waters edge; yet we are not annoyed with the dampness which is inevitable that near lakes or ponds in this section, nor are
 we bothered with mosquitoes, not even Madam "Stegomya," who has not yet put in her appearance in this locality, but I presume the whole family will be in later. The nights are delightful and we awake each morning very
 much refreshed from a good nights
 sleep and from having breathe ed the
 good, pure, fresh air laden with the healing breezes from the pines.
 We go to sleep to the accompaniment
 of the katy-dids, assisted by the whip poorwill and hoot owl and his cousin | screech, with bass obligatos innumera- ble from the bull frog family but with all one is delighted who enjoys nature. For those anticipating such a trip as we are now enjoying, I will say, bring your bait with you, as all kinds are scarce down here. You can get an | occasional wasp nest, which is fine for l perch and Dream, but minnows and worms are very nara to ma, IT not l1n- 1 possible to get here. We have been unable to secure any minnows at all l consequently have caught no trout or 1 bass. With proper bait, Dream an1 1 trout fishing is fine here.
 l I would advise any one coming here l for fishing to go up above Lock 2, as 1 it is not so much fished as Lock 8, and
 then you evade the s5 camping and | fishing fee imposed by one owner of 1 lands abutting the river You can
 secure boats at 50 cents per day and
 negro camp cooks and guides for nominal sum. The railroad station Is
 Lock 3, but you can row your camping outfit up through and above Lock 2. or l if you prefer you can secure the services of an old ante-bellum darkey 1 Uncle Calvin" and his no less anti | quated mule and wagon, who will move l you by land for a very insignificant sum, as well as giving you a short l biographical sketch of all the natives l of this precinct. The information is 1 furnish ed entirely gratis with the idea
 l suppose, of making one better satis-
 fled with his proposition. If any of your readers want a few days fishing
 or utter abandonment of all style and l formalities just tell them to come up l on the Coosa. T. H. CONWAY ] Camp HayFra. Lock No. 2, Coosa l River St. Clair County
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05
LETTERS. TO THE EDITOR.
Truth About Andersonville.
Editor of The Age-Herald:

To The Editor of The Age-Herald:
 "The True Story of Andersonville Prison
 A Defense of Maj. Henry Wirz,' by
 James Madison Page, late second lieu
 tenant Company A, Sixth Michigan cav
 airy, in collaboration with M. J. Haley.
 The Neal Publishing company, New York
 and Washington, illustrated, octave S2;
 postage, IA cents.
 This volume should be in the library of every lover of justice and the truth of history, especially in the northern states, where a monstrous libel on the Confed- crate authorities is given credence which amazes the south The south knows the facts.
 In Dixie this work should be used as q text book in the schools, that the rising generation may know that the crime of Andersonville was in the horrible and judicial murder of an innocent mana victim offered to appease the wrath of a section driven to fanatical revenge by the press, the pulpit, and infamed public opin- ion. Witnesses for the prosecution only were allowed to testify; those for the de- fense were excluded, rendering the trl- hunal'' before which WIrz was convicted travesty upon justice and a flaw in civilization matched only by the atrocities Of the Duke of Ava and Jeffries Bloody Assizes.'
 I am in a position to confirm, in some degree, the statements made in Lieuten- ants Pages book. In the fall of 1864,
 when in the hospital at Amerieus, Ga. rine miles from Andersonville, convalesc-
 ing from a wound, by invitation from pr. Mudd, an assistant surgeon at Anderson vile, I visited the prison and had ample pportunity to inspect the inside of the stoclxade and of talking with the prisoners. did not hear a single prisoner make | l complaint of brutal treatment. Of course | there were hardships inseparable from | prison life. My evenings were spent in Major Wirz's quarters. He impressed me | as soldier who would carry out the crders of his superiors, but with all 1 lenieney and with as little discomfort to the unfortunate prisoners as the fulfilmen.
 of his duty would permit.
 l After Major Wirzs arrest I was unable [ to recognize this lxind-hearted man in | the barbarous monster painted by the
 press and bounded to the scaffold. This
 True Story" that is a true story is of | transcendent merit written in admirable 1 tone, and told in such simple and straight | forward style as to bear upon its face | the impress of truth The south owes
 Lieutenant Page a debt of gratitude for
 his manly, brave and noble defence of i her people which it will find hard to re- 1 pay. The value of the work is accentu- 1 ated by the fact that the author himself
 was a prisoner ir Andersonville and en-
 dured the privations and hardships of the l stockade He had full opportunity of ] judging conditions, and is intelligent and l fair minded enough to know the truth. | and courage enough to place the re-
 sponsibility where it properly belonws. | IRVING A. BUCK, 1 Former A. A Gen. Cleburnes Div, | Hardee's Corps, c. s. A. | Front Royal, Va, July ?, 1908.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05
O'BRIEN INDORSED BY
 PROMINENT CITIZENS

James B. Smiley. Emil Lesser, G. F. Harper, John McPolland. Samuel J. Philipson, M. Maloney. William H. Mer- rtt Charles II. Merritt Dr. Charles Whelan, John B. Dougherty, Andy Marx
 ]. Epstein, Joseph aluck E. Gluck, Frank Gafford, Sr., Frank Gafford, Jr., E. Guss field, Joseph McPolland, B. B. Hays, B. Holtzer. Alex Contez, Henry Luherman, R. E. Lee, w. H. Hulsey, Gus Lee, A s. Loventhal, P. J. Mulvey, F. ". Mccarthy, c. A. Mayer, H. L. Mayer Sam Mayer, H. D. Merrill, William s. Morrow, Thomas pebworth, D. Pullam, Walter H. Jeffries, Charles M. Sturgls, Sam Swope Ike Simp son, Ben S. Thiess Nat Smith, 0. w. Colgan. M. Clifford, w. B. Harris, J. B. Marshall. Fred c. Shilling, John M
 Wright, John L. Dillon Dave Wurtz- burger, Joe Johnston, James E. Dedman, M. D., D. F. Evans, J. F. Evans, J. L. Davidson, Mark Lewis, c. W. Ross, J. w. Hardaman, H. F. Wilson, Sr, H. E. Wll- son, Jr., H. E. Shropshire, Sr., w. A. Shropshire, John F. McNulty, Fre1 " Thelen, James Cunningham, H. M Barrett, L. H. Horst, W. B.. Shields, John Crackenburger, J. A. Vaughn, J. V. Allen, J. H. Heineke, Morris Beck Col Hughes B. Kennedy, John H. Hahn, Thomas Williams, John G. Smith, A. L. Geis, John W. Barclay, M. D., Edward Crenshaw, E. c. Openshaw, E. F. Openshaw, Charles S. Simmons, J.. T. Camp, w. M. Newton, Martin L. Sea- mon, J. H. Roll Robert s. Mcknight, Robert F. Femming, F. M. Roof, George Whatley, T. H. Moulton, B. M. Allen, S.. B. Trapp, E. J. Dunn, M. Bostick P. H., Lallande, J. J. Duncan, Clip Evans, Charles G. Davis, Edward Cornwall, Nor ris Berk, J. w. Altman, Frank Wester- man, Samuel Ullman, A. de Valcourt, Eu- gene Jacobs, John M. Haran, Jr, Joseph Haran Claude M. Burkhalter Edward Erswell, H. School, J. B. Luckie, Jr., R.. B. Smyer, Peter J. Serio, Falconer Luckie, M. J. Smollen, J. Alfred Luclie, W. H.. Graves, Al F. Hockstadler, Charles Hockstadler, Bertram A Fox M. D., NJ McHale, D. M. Baggett, W. c. Ward, E. L. Bridges, John M. Cartwright, William Simmons, L. c. Har- rison, Otto stoelker, Morris Marx, Keys Kay, Hugh Smith, J. M. Robinson, George Huntington Clark, R. H, Pearson, Esq, Robert c. Redus Esq, William P. Pinck- ard, F.. P. Quigley, Hubert Scruggs, Will S. Going, Turner Weakley, Albert Me Cleary, William M. Byrd, Sr., R. W. Cleveland, J. Cary Thompson, T. l.. Ang- lin, Frank Snedicor, Joseph Whitestone, Ben F. Barbour. A. A. Gambill, John Housman. ,f.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-07-05
K. K. FORBES PA NO CO.,. 1909 Third venue
ENGINEER INDICTED.
Grand Jury Brings In Charge of Man
 slaughter.

Baton Rouge, La, July 4.-1n the dis trict court here today an indictment was returned against Adolph Muntz, a locomotive engineer of the Louisiana Railway and Navigation company, in connection with the recent wreck near here at the intersection of the Louis jana Railway and Navigation comp any's road and that of the Baton Rouge and Hammond line. Muntz is charged with manslaughter. In this wreck Rep resentative Jones of Livingston parish lost his life and a score or more pas sengers were injured. Muntz was to- day placed under arrest at a New Or leans hospital, where he has been con fined on account of injuries received in the wreck. It is alleged that Muntz could have avoided the wreck by stop ping his train before the crossing was reached.