davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16

when every councilman VINO voted for
1t should be asked to give his reasons
for SO doing.
The nomination of the Squealers
ticket is receiving considerable at
tention on the street, and it's nomi-
nees are on the anxious seat, await
ing the opinion of the attorney gen.
eral to whom the question of placing
them on the election ballots was re-
ferred. Speaking on this subject,
the Bulletin well says:
IF the calling of a convention, af-
ter the regular primaries have been
closed, and the nomination of a can
dldate who failed in the primaries,
will stand, then the primary law is
worse than a farce--it is roaring
joke. 1t is scarcely defense of such
action that there We're too many
candidates. before the people at the
primaries, thus dividing up the vote.
There are good candidates on the cit
liens ticket, and if the people do
not want the republicans who have
been nominated, they may elect NOM
inees of the citizens ticket. This
will not be an unheard of procedure.
To ignore the ticket nominated at the
primaries is the safest and surest way
to destroy all party organization"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
NEW BLACK CROOK.
Famous Spectacular Extravaganza at
the Grand Wednesday Night.

At the Grand theater Wednesday
evening, March Is, Messrs. Miller
and Plohn will present new version
of "The Black Crook" one of the
greatest successes ever" known to
America.
In reviewing this notable spectacle
the management while they have to
some extent followed tradition have
not hesitated to introduce much that
is modern, but not so much that "The
Black Crook" will lose it's identity.
The version Of the play, for it is un-
like the new style of extravaganza,
and can lay claim to the title play"
inasmuch as it possesses a definite
plot, is an entirely new and modern
lied one. 1t is divided into three
acts and fifteen scenes and the story
of Hertzog, the Crook" Rudolph
and Amina, the youthful hero and
heroine, and the wicked Count Wolf
enstein Is carried out to its logical
conclusion. While the old idea of a
ballet has been discarded in the pres
ent production, there will be no lack
of feminity as instead of ballet dane
ers, large chorus of beautiful girls
is employed.
There are also to be introduced,
several high class vaudeville acts,
among them being that of "The DON
azetta Family" noted European aero
bats; a novelty costume singing act
by Pierce and Roslyn. The dramatic
cast includes ]. Edward Pierce, Will
liam G. Welp, Ralph Gordon, Paul S.
Bell, AL. Lang, Charles Fortesque,
Frank Denshore, Arthur Van Cort,
Hazel Edna, Marie Roslyn, Lillian
Newcombe, Adelaide Spencer, Bessie
Browning, Estelle Gould, Freeda
Knott, Lillian Dean, Frances Wright.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
What IS WIRELESS?
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY EXPLAIN.
Ed BY F. FAUNT LE ROY.
y Simple Explanation of the Greatest
Invention of the Age. Invention
Lies in the Instruments That Pro-
duCe, Receive and Record Vibra-
tiOnS In Ether.

What is electricity? No man kno xs.
We know some OF its effects and apply
them to many utilities. In order to dis
cuss any subject the most intelligent
method Is the analytic synthetic. Throw
apart the foundation stones, examine
each, put them together again, build the
superstructure and you will have better
knowledge Of the completed edifice.
In treating on the subject Of electricity
many words must be used not commonly
employed. Volt is the standard unit of
electro. motive force derived from Volta,
an Italian electrician. Ampere the
standard unit of current in electrical
measurement derived from Ampere, a
French electrician. Ohm the standard
unit in the measure Of electrical resist.
ance, derived from Ohm, German elec.
trician. Coulomb the standard unit Of
quantity in electrical measurements de-
rived from Coulomb, a French electrician.
Watt an electrical unit Of power derived
also from a man OF that name. Seven
hundred and forty-six watts make one
horse power. One thousand watts equal
one kilowatt. These are the names Of
some Of the electrical forces which are
u ,ed by means of metal instruments, etc.
In wireless telegraphy instead of using
wires for the conveyance OF current or
vibration, the luminiferous ether is used.
Lay your pencil on the table, push it at
one end in so doing you also push it at
the other end or the whole pencil. As.
sumo the ether to be solid, disturb it
here and you disturb it everywhere,
thousands of miles away. The wave Of a
lady's fan, the passage of bird through
the air creates commotion in all the
ether, but having no signification and
not being recorded goes on and on and
loses itself in space. If the wave Of that
fan meant sign and another wave an.
other sign to the extent OF twenty.six,
pretending the entire alphabet, and
these waves or vibrations could be caught
and recorded, the fair one could firt with
her lover thousand miles away. The
same method of ordinary power.houses
in generating the electrical forces already
mentioned is used. Volts, amperes,
watts, etc.,
These forces are applied to wireless in
struments. Vertical wires are used,
called antenna. Antenna means the
feelers on the heads Of bugs or the organs
of sensation. The leaves and sprigs Of
trees are their antenna. A Morse code
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
D0DGED A BOGUS CHECK.
George Wolff SHES at Piece of Pa
per With A. ]. Vests Name on It.

George Wolff had his fingers
burned several days ago by bogus
check man, so that on Saturday eve
ming when a check was presented.
signed ostensibly by A. j. West to
one A. Clark, Mr.. Wolff took the
trouble to see what manner of fellow
was waiting for the change, as he
had purchased a considerable num-
ber of articles.
The check was for $22. Clark
didn't look quite right to Mr.. Wolf.
after he talked with him and while
the conversation was on the tele-
phone rang. Clark became sus-
picious, leaving hastily with the re-
mark that he would get man to
identify him. Mr.. Wolff tried to get
trace of Clark afterward but failed to
do so, and then telephoned to Mr..
West, the police department of this
city and to the Hoquiam police. An
other thing that carried a suspi-
cious look with the check was the
signature of Mr.. West. Mr.. Wolff is
somewhat familiar with the hand
writing of A. J. West and the sigma
ture is not good one. The check
is retained by Mr.. Wolff as evidence.
should Clark be apprehended.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
Good for Everybody.

Mr.. Norman R. Coulter, a prom
inent architect, in the Delbert Build
ing, San Francisco, says: II fully en-
dorse all that has been said Of Elec-
trio Bitters as tonic medicine. II
is good for everybody. 1t corrects
stomach, liver and kidney disorders
in a prompt and efficient manner and
builds up the SYSTEM" Electric Bit
ters is the best spring medicine ever
sold over a druggists counter; as a
blood purifier it is unequaled. soc
at Evans Drug Co. and Postoffice
Pharmacy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
HAS KEPT HIS word
GOVERNOR mead PROMISED To-
SUGGEST NO LEGISLATION.
The Promise Has Been kepf, But He
Now Claims Credit for Legislative.
Acts for the Passage of Which He
txerfed no Influence, Nor riadc
an Effort.

For pubic official whose appeal for
votes four years ago was confined to a
monotonous relteration that if elected he
would not press any measure on the
legislature. Governor Mead has devel-
oped great capacity to claim credit for
acts OF legislation. In his plea for re-
election he asserts that he has "recom-
mended the passage and earnestly as
sisted in the enactment of sixteen differ
ent laws, including the railway commits
sion law" This is going some.
But the cold and solemn truth. known
OF all men who have followed the course
OF legislation since Governor Mead's elec-
tion, is that he has exerted no influence
upon the legislature. He has kept his
word. For more coloress administra.
ton has scarcely been experienced any,
where in this country since the people of
the United States took up the practice
OF electing governors.
In the campaign of 1904 Governor
Mead travelled over Eastern Washington
| '>'''''' ." cCp TpCCNu dl uldny DItCcSe
The Spokesman-R Review has in it's library
stenograrhic copy OF that speech,
wherein he protested over and over again
that if the voters wanted specific legisla-
ton they would have to trust to the
members OF the legislature and not look
to him.
"The chief executive, or the governor,
can not legislate," said Candidate Mead
four years ago. "If the people want
law enacted they have got to pursue the
o'd-fashoned remedy of electing mem-
bers of the legislature in favor OF such a
BILL"
He "left to the domain and the de-
partment of the Legislature the function
and privilege of enacting and creating
such laws as will be OF general benefit to
the public"
Again and again in that campaign Mr..
Mead asserted that if the legislature
should enact commission law he would
not veto it if elected governor but
through that entire campaign the voters
at no time could screw promise from
him that he would stand up and make a
vigorous fight for reform measures. He
repeatedly undertook to criticise Mr..
Turner, the opposition candidate for gov
ernor, for pledges he had made if elected
to stand as the earnest champion of rail-.
way regulation, and while his censura
was not specifically aimed against Presi-
dent Roosevelt, his utterances were in
fact directed against the vigorous metl,-
ods by which that great reformer has
influenced the national legislature.
Governor Mead has been just the sort
OF governor he said he would be. He
said he would leave legislation to the
Legislature, and he has done it. He said
II elected governor he would have no
policies that he would make an effort for.
He has made no impress upon legisla.
tion. But he ought to have the fairness
to render unto Caesar the things that are
Caesars instead OF laying claim at this
late hour to achievements in which he
had little concern and bore no part.
Spokane Spoktsman.Review (Rep.)
nOnNEn pONUc rryCrD
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
The Lucky Quarter.

Is the one you pay out for box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
bring you the health that's more pre-
cious than jewels. Try them for
headache, biliousness, constipation
and malaria. If they disappoint you
the price will be cheerfully refend-
ed at Evans Drug Co. and Postoffice
Pharmacy. 2
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
"a ROYAL SLAVE"
A Popular Priced Attraction at the
Grand Friday Night.

The Grand theater has inaugurated a
new policy in regard to popular price
attractions, commencing with ga Royal
Slave" March 20, the prices will be,
lower floor, So and SOC, balcony, 25 and
Soc, gallery l5c.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
Loans.

The Equitable Savings & Loan as
sociation of Portland is again pre-
pared to make long time loans on i'm
proved residence property in Ho-
quiam and Aberdeen. w. M. Lamb &
Son. agents, SIP Eighth Street, Ho-
quiam, Wash. 53tf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
LOGS COMING OUT.
Heavy Rains Good for the LOggerS
and Owners of Logs.

Reports from many sections of Che
halls county are that the heavy rains
have caused many freshets everywhere
and will be the means OF bringing out a
great many logs which have been high
and dry along the streams. In the up.
per Chehalis, Wishkah and Wynoochee
rivers all the lowlands are covered with
water. The owners OF logs are conse.
quently we'll pleased with the occurrence.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-03-16
Wanted.

Fir and Spruce stave bolts. For in.
formation apply or address
WESTERN CooPERAGE Co.,
43.tf Aberdeen, Wash.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
KISSING DAY At AuNeEaFoRo.
Curious old.Tlme Custom Which stlli
Prevails In an English Village.


The little town Of Hungerford was
recently the scene of the quaint cele.
bration of Hocktide.
The property of the manor, which
comprises valuable trout fishery, has
lately come within the purview Of the
charity commissioners, who have es-
tablished q scheme for the future ad.
ministration by popular trustees, but
with the proviso that the holdings
OF the immortal court, with its pictur.
esque old world customs, should be
allowed to continue.
The functions began with a series
Of blasts ON the historic horn, and
then the tutti men, armed with slaves,
set forth on their mutations,
their duty being to demand a penny
from every male householder and q
kiss from each lady who crossed their
path. Az rule the privilege IL
granted with much good humor, and
husbands look on with equanimity.
Meanwhile the Hocktide Jury were
sitting In solemn conclave, appointing
the constable and coroner and other
ancient Ofiicers whose duties are more
or less obsolete.-London Standard.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
Seven Years Of Proof.

II have had seven years Of
proof that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery il the best medicine to
take for coughs and colds and
for every diseased condition Of
throat, chest or lungs" says w.
v. Henry, Of Panama, Mo. The
world has had thirty-eight years
of proof that DR.. Kings New Dis
covery is The best remedy for
coughs ami colds. la grippe. asth-
ma. hay fever. bronchitis. hemo-
rrhage of the lungs, and the early
stages Of consumption. Its timely
nse always prevents the develop.
ment of pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee at all druggists. SOC
and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
A Carlyle Wed dina.

Craigenputtock, where CarlyIe's
"Sartor Resartus' was written, has
lust been the scene Of notable wed.
ding. The bride was Mary Carlyle Of
Craigenputtock, grandniece Of Thorn.
as Carlyle, a farmer, OF Pingle, Dunn.
friesshire. son Of Thomas Carlyle's
favorite nephew. Pingle is about four
miles from Ecclefechan. Carlyle's
birthplace. and this village Ia the
original OF the Entuphl OF "Sartor
Resartus. "--London Standard. &
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
S. Reward

The above reward will be paid by
this Office for information leading To
the arrest and conviction OF any per
son seen taking the Logan Republi'
can"from the doors and yards OF regu
lar subscribers.
FRED TURNER. Mgr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
The Queens coaehman.

A queens ccachman is a parsonage
OF no small Importance. Certainly the
coachman to her late majesty, Queen
Victoria, had befitting sense of the
dignity and responsibility of his posi-.
ton. On the occasion Of the jubilee
Of 1887 he was asked II he was driving
any OF the royal and imperial guests
at that time CHARTERED In Buckingham
palace. mo. sir" was his reply. Il
am the queens coachman: don't
drive the rin-raR. London Telegraph.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
CUT OUT AND
SAVE IT
Says Many Persons Can DO
Made Happy Again

There is so much rheumatism here
Ia our neigh borhood now that the fol-
lowing advice will be highly appreci.
ated BY those who SUITE:
Get from any good pharmacy one
half ounce Fluid Extract Dandelion,
one ounce Compound Kargon, three
ounces Of Compound Syrup Sarsapa-
r,lla Shake these well IN a bottle
and take In teaspoonful doses after
each meal and at bedtime; also drink
plenty OF good water
IL is claimed that there are few VIC
Tins Of this dread and torturous dis.
ease who will fail TO find ready relief
In this simple homemade mixture,
and In most cases q permanent cure Is
the result.
This simple recipe Is said to strength.
en- and cleanse the eliminative tissues
OF the kidneys SO that they can filter
and strain from the blood and system
the poisons, acids and waste matter,
which cause not only rheumatism, but
numerous other diseases. Every man
or woman here who feels that their
kidneys are not healthy and active, or
who suffers from any urinary trouble
Whatever. should not hesitate to mai Q
up this mixture, a. 1t 10 certain to co
much good, and may save you from
much misery and suffering after while.
Our home druggists say they will
either supply the ingredients or mix
the prescription ready to take II our
readers ask them.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1908-12-16
SOME INTERESTING FACTS

Area 25O acres.
Cost lO,OOO,O0O.
Twelve large Exhibit Palaces.
Many Permanent Buildings.
Value OF Exhibits $50, 100000.
Borders on two beautiful lakes.
Snow capped mountains seen
from Grounds.
Amusement street called Pay
Streak.
Exploits Alaska and countries
OF Pacific.
About fifteen states will have
buildings
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-29
MhtnNQ, Earmer!

Sabt Shr 5nier. pei. ~tartOf ELI. yseiSeu. 3oru,
Mooaer' Nerite. Gter. Butter ODER l6erhGlpt
jroenoweldle yoriuorooutte 5u oertauien? 8enu
ir. banu idbrei6t eri an Joi. Z. &a9le. 9ubuaue,
Soua, mio iragt tbu gIi ieine Ireiie. Man
a~hreiiire einiah: Z. =. Ta9ie, Dubuque. 5oiua.
n. b. 3err asaale tGuir mo uertauir aac9
Staot. uno SnrmetGent1unL
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-29
Serbreituns Der Sihes.

Na6 Dem 9eridt ser britiIden
Sibels @eicaidaft miro sic Sibcl oDer
cin5eine Sbeile berielben g~egentuGrtig
in 412 Sprnd)en BON bieler @cieus
ihdft beruusgegeben. 900 GoIpors
teure baben i'm Sabre 1907 sic 9ibel
perbreitet. Sn Gbiua auein muroen
III Dielem Sabre cine Williou. in Sos
pan 100000 p~erfnuit. Die Geicls
ihait fommt NIT ibren 9ibeln an
mand)e Srte. mobin nod feline Milz
iion5 : @eicaihGft nit ibrer Grbeit
g~ebruugen iii. anmel &aralpanen
bradten Sibelu IN Die Sauptitaht Ibz
belinien's. in Den pelt dbinciiid)en
@piGeen ipurben arabil1e 0i6cln
~pcrfauit; in Die Oolominen Siioz
Ifrifa'S fommeu 1ineiiIde gteue
Seitamente. Soear in Die ithrefz
liGen Spiumbobleu Der hinciii6en
Wliaioneultdote ~brin9em Die 8ibelboten
Der 0eieai1ait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-29

terridtetc. Sic unb idl. mir irerben
5uiamrcn idlcu etlpos 81 StnnOe
bringen."
rSu BAIT Ge6t, t%auienD Iol NeGt,
iiebc. tbenere Sraul -. @ir nols
len uns nidt nieberbeugcn lnlienl
$oellte non mil iJ MID lin cine Stelle
nl5 8udbalter. ober, frenn e5 iein
mub. oils cinfa6er Commits umie6en.
Sd lpcube mid an Germ Higolet, ben
Observation-Disclosures in Der Sipoliz
itraBe. Sn elmer Stunbe bin ib piee
Der bal"
Gr umnrmtc Srau uno So6ter nit
itiirmii6er 2ebbaitigfeit, unb perlieB
boiler Soffnung Das Snl,s. User i'm
10 binnuscilen iab, muBte benfen, eS
lei ibm elm gang auBeroroentli6es
Slid ipiberfabren.
Oils SrmI Samin a6er nit 0eonie
allein mar, nerlor lie bic bis babin
m!lbidm bebauptete Saiilng; lie innt
erifDpit alif einen Stubl unc 500 lire
Sohter on iih, Die lie nit aiiiien unS
Sbr0uen bebedte.
~Wein @ott!" iagte lie nit ees
prefter Gimme, .perlnB uns niftl"
SIN Der getcuung bieier 8orte Lag
Der bertlidite gepeis, lpic tier uno
i6mer5lid audi lie bas llnsliid ems
pfanp, meldes ilber ibr 9aus getoms
men mar.
y .E e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-15

a vehicle. The space between the
central ditch and the hedge was un-
fit for any kind Of trafflc, being a Sc.
ries Of small gullies. It Is clear that
all the water which falls between the
board fence and the central ditch win
find It's way into the ditch before II
flows very far down the hill.
The smaller bitches on the hedge
fence side OF the road will also over.
flow into the middle ditch when the
limit OF their capacity Is reached. Nat
urally, the middle ditch must become
more and more gully. The road is
hollow in the middle clear to the top
Of the hill and the ditch carried not
only the water which fell on the high
way, but also furnished drainage for
a considerable area OF farm land to
the east and smaller scope Of ter.
ritOry on the west This hill has been
fixed repeatedly with the big grader.
but 1t does not stay fixed; 1t is in bad
condition to-day.
Our second picture is Of the clay
hill Immediately south Of my home,
writes D. Ward King, in Orange Judd
Farmer. My front gate is under the
tree which seems to be out in the road
at the hilltop. Beginning at this gate
and coming south down the hill is the
half-mile stetch which / began to drag
In March, 1895, and which has been
cared for solely with a drag and a
plow ever since that date. Pictures
OF good and bad roads are disappolnt-
ing, as rule and this pair Of pictures
is not an exception. Few pictures Of
good roads show the road as good as
It really Is. while In all my expert
ence never have seen a picture Of a
bad road which gave any adequate
idea Of its badness. In this case the
depth Of the central ditch Gig. II
does not appear, and the gullies near
the hedge fence are hidden entirely,
while the apparent roughness Of this
hill Zig. D is an iexaggeration
This picture proves to my expert.
enced eye that the soil was too dry
when the drag was used. Although /
probably dragged It myself, | do not
remember the circumstances. but /
suspect the soil was just right on
Sunday, and the work was deferred
till Monday n Iowa there are people
who drag the road on the Sabbath
rather than wait "a hours, when they
feel certain that the wait win make
the road too dry FOR the best results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-15
HARVESTING WHEAT.
An Important Point 10 the Proper
Shocking Of the GraiH

Since the day of self-biHders. the
harvesting Of wheat has been an easy
task. Six horses. 10 be worked In
terchangeably. and a good binder are
the essentials If.the weather is cool.
q man can cut from Is 20 20 acres
each day by getting an early start
and changing teams every three or
four hours
The cutting Of wheat is q small
matter compared with shocking it 50
that Il viii turn the heavy rains
sometimes incident to this country
and also stand the fierce winds that
often accompany them After
number Of years experience in
shocking wheat. writes correspond
ent OF Farmers Voice. have found
that the shock constructed after this
plan Will stand the wind and weather
better than any other kind the shock
is made OF 16 bundles. Three pair
are set together In q line running
north and south, then three bundles
are placed to each side and one at
each end Of the shock. after which
It Is capped with two good bundles
broken SO as to form kind OF
roof. This makes a strong shock;
the caps act as a water shed, the
sides Of the shock being to the east
and west are dried out quickly after
a rain, and being set to the north
and south it Is better able to defy
the storms that generally come from
the northwest in the summer time
AS soon as the shocks are sufii
ciently cured after cutting the wheat
should be threshed or put into long
ricks, for il allowed to stand in the
shock It will be injured to some de
gree, however good the weather may
be. II the farmer has a large crop,
he should thresh it the first opportu
nifty after II Is ready, and then put #
on the market from the machine. for It
seldom pays to bulk 1t up and wait for
better market
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-08-15
Heldelbera Cabbage.

Select two small, solid heads of
hard cabbage preferably red. Cut in
narrow strips or shreds. In a frying
pan put some nice bacon grease or
butter and lard. mixed. When fat IL
hot put the cabbage IN with tea
spoon salt, plenty OK pepper, two "a
blespoons vinegar. and an onion with
two OF three cloves stuck In the mid
die. Do not cut ND the onion. It Il
meant to flavor, and ID not served with
the cabbage. Add very little water
barely enough to keep from scorch-
ing, and cook about an hour This
Is a recipe direct from the Fatherland.
supper for Four Cents.
The following bill OF fare was served
10 big number OF students recently.
and actually cost less than four cents
per capita: Hot tea biscuit, French
fried potatoes, steamed rice. baked ap-
pies with sugar and milk. stewed
peaches, gingerbread and tea.