davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
Y BE SURE TO HEAR BEvER. u
e IDGE. !.

Senator Beyeridgs, Indiana's =
: most distinguished son, will =
!. speak at the N. p. depot for If :
= teen minutes this morning at :
: n:58;; on the arrival Of No. 8. :
: Everyone should hear him. He :
: is an orator Of remarkable pow :
!: er and especially efficient on the :
!: stump. !:
= The senator IS on his famous :
: tour replying to statements made :
!: by w ]. Bryan on capital and :
: labor and other issues and his :.
: remarks will be well worth hear :
= ing. .s. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02

hi PROMISES FINE WEATHER.
Uncle Amos Robidon promises two
weeks Of fine weather beginning next
Saturday. He says that the weather
will be warm and clear.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
THE CITY
8 OFFICIAL WEATHER REPORT !.

= For Twenty-four Hours Ending :
: n p. M. Oct. i.
: Temp Maximum 70; :
!. minimum 80. :
: Precipitation None. :
: Wind Maximum velocity 20 :
!: miles per hour from the south :
{. east.
: Prediction Fair and warm :
I, er Friday. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-10-02
See the Mysterious FontinelIe.
80 say We all Of ual

Inoffenstve Citizen twho has been
trampled upon and nearly had an eye
jabbed out by passing lady Er- IFS
slightly deaf"
b Perfect Lady didn't speak z
Inoffensiye Citizen oh, forgive me
~ thought you said I beg your par.
don = Z, .s3
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16
DEATH OF ABERDEEN BOY.
Son of John Landers Dies Yesterday
Morning in San Francisco.

John Landers, the we'll known
Wishkah farmer and pioneer of Alb
erdeen, received telegram yesterday
announcing the death of his second
son, John, at San Francisco, of con-
sumption.
Mrs. Landers had left on Tuesday
for San Francisco, on receipt of word
that her son was seriously i'll, and
upon her arrival there will find him
dead. Mr.. Landers said this morning
that he did not know whether or not
the body would be brought to Aber-
deem for burial, that would be as Mrs.
Landers decided
The youth was bright lad, IT
years of age, and a native of Aber-
deem. About year ago hehad siege of
typhoid, and on his recovery develop
ed lung trouble. Nine months ago
he went to San Francisco in the hope
that change of climate would
prove beneficial, but without avail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Landers have the SYM
pathy of a large circle of friends in
their bereavement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16
But the presidency is the greatest

But the presidency is the greatest
position in the world, and it's occu-
pant is an important factor in all ma
tiOnal matters. If he is a devout
believer in our theory of government,
recognized the constitutional distri-
button of powers, trusts thoroughly
in the people and fully sympatihzes
with them in their aspirations and
hopes, he has an opportunity to do
splendid work. He occupies a van
tage ground from which he can eX-
ert wholesome influence in favor of
each forward movement.
'The responsibilities of the office
are so great that the occupant ought
to be relieved of every personal am
bition, save the, ambition to prove
worthy of the confidence of his coun-
trymen; for this reason he ought to
enter the position without thought or
prospect of second term.
"While the burdens of such an Of
flee are exacting and exhausting, the
field of service is large, and, measur-
ing it's greatness by service, = presi
dent by consecrating himself to the
public veal can make himself secure
in the affections of his fellow citi-
zens while he lives and create for
himself permanent place in the ma
tion's history"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16

have come into cordial relations with
Mr.. Bryan; so that he is a position of
favor and good standing that he did
not enjoy in the conventions of 1896,
1900, and 1904. In those conventions
the strain between the conservative
and radical wings of the party was so
severe that much of the energy was
wasted in factional strife which
should have been expended in wisely
concerted assault upon the opposing
party. All these things are recalled
to mind in order to bring out more
clearly by contrast the very different
position in which Mr.. Bryan finds
himself this year. His party will be
more harmonious than in any pre-
vious political year since he has been
identified with it. He has made steady
growth in acquaintance and in popu-
lar goodwill by virtue of the exer-
else of the two professions which he
has now for a good while past been
carrying on. His chief work has
been that of platform lecturer, in
which capacity he has been almost
everywhere in the country speaking
to large audiences often upon subjects
not of a controversial sort, and by his
elOquence and tact dispelling that
strong prejudice against him that had
survived from the bitter fight against
free silver. His other calling is that
of an editor and writer, and his week.
ly paper has kept him in touch with
large numbers of his political follow
ers. He is ten times as widely ac-
quainted with men in all walks of
life as any other member of the De-
mocratic party. He is more in de-
mand as a speaker than ever before,
and his readiness and skill as an ora
tor have greatly increased.-From
"The Progress of the World" in the
American Review of Reviews for July.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16
FILING FEES TO BE PAID
INTO STATE TREASURY

OLYMPIA, July 13.-In an opinion
to the secretary of state the attorney
general has held that all fees for fl
ing declarations of candidacy receiv-
ed by him must be paid into the state
treasury, and that If the legislature
intended fees for joint judiciary and
legislative candidates. should be d.
vided equally between the interested
counties no ample provision has been
made and the matter will have to be
taken up by the next legislature.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16
CATHOLICS ARE WARNED.
Bishop 0'Dea Writes All Parishes in
His Diocese About Bogus
Charity Workers.

Catholics all over the state are said
to have been victimized by smooth
individuals claiming to be connected
with the Catholic church. Money
has been collected in many instances
but none of it has been turned over
to the church. Now Bishop O'Dea
Of Seattle has sent out the following
warning to all churches in his dio-
cese including Hoquiam and Aber-
deem. The letter follows:
II feel it my duty to again pro-
tect Catholics and the public general
ly from fraud and imposition by no.
tifying them that no person bearing
the name or wearing the garb of a
priest or sister, or any one else, is
authorized or permitted to solicit or
collect aid in this diocese, which
comprises the state of Washington
for any purpose whatsoever connect
ed with the Catholic church, without
having from me permission, in writ
ing, bearing my seal and signature.
Should any one be found engaged in
doing this unlawful work, or COL
lecting without such document, he
or she, as the case may be, should
be regarded as fraud and an impos-
ter.
GO I wish, moreover, to inform you
that permission to collect or solicit
aid for any object whatever connect
ed with the Catholic church is here
by withdrawn from every individual
and organization not associated with
the diOcese"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16
The CITY Fathers
Meeting LAST NIGHT LARGELY
GIVEN TO STREET Matters.
Several Contracts Let, and New I'm.
provementS Arranged for. Street.
Owners Object to lmprOvemen ntS.
will Try for Free Bridge Over the
ChehaliS River.

The petition of residents of Ho-
GUAM addition for a water supply
was denied upon hearing the report
of Supt. McDougal, that it would
cost $3.50, and that there were not
nearly enough prospective consum-
ers to pay 10 per cent on the invest
ment.
w. b. Fetterman and Peter REM
helmeyer were given permission to
build sidewalk in front of their
Broadway property.
A petition from residents of High
land Home for fire protection was re-
ferred to the water committee.
A saloon license was granted to the
Mecca hotel.
| 1t was decided to grant no more
permissions to build sidewalks unless
! they be of concrete.
| The petition of Frank Rattle, for
the remission of street assessment,
was denied.
On recommendation of the street
committee, it was ordered that the
sidewalk on the north side of East
Heron street, from the railroad cros-
sing to the Chehalis Produce Co.'s
property be raised to grade, and that
the Produce company be required to
plank the street in front of its prop
erty.
The attorney was directed to draw
resolutions for the improvement Of
Broadway between Ninth and Tenth
streets, and for the renewal of num-
ber of sidewalks as recommended by
the street commissioner.
A protest against the permanent
improvement Of G street, between
Heron and River streets. was filed.
The ordinance passed at the last
meeting, relating to theater build
ings was amended.
The request of A. Wenn for per-
mission to build barn was referred
to the building committee.
The contract for repairing toilets
| in the city hall was awarded to s.
B. Davis.
H. G. Ellis was awarded the con-
tract for the improvement of Broad
way, and John Holmlund for the i'm
provement of Sixth street.
Chief Schneider was directed to
place 500 feet of hose at the pump
ing station.
The attorney was directed to in
quire into the method of handling
police court funds.
A complaint about the smokestack
at Townsends bakery was referred to
the fire chief.
1t was decided to confer with the
officials of the Union Pacific Ry.
Co., relative to making their bridge
over the Chehalis river serve as a
wagon bridge, to be used as free
bridge, the city paying part of its
COST
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16
TWO COUPLES MADE HAPPY.
Wedding Bells Chime in Two Aber.
deem Homes Yesterday-Parties
Well Known in Aberdeen

Yesterday afternoon at the Gordon
hotel, Vernon Bennett and Miss
Blanch White were united in mar
riage by the Rev. c. McDermoth, only
the immediate friends of the contract
ing parties being present.
Mr.. Bennett is native of Chehalis
county and is one of the proprietors
of the Aberdeen Transfer Co., and is
well and favorably known among
the young business men. Miss White
is from Tacoma, where she has al
ways lived. The young couple left
on the afternoon train for Vancouver,
B. c., where they will visit for a
week before returning to Aberdeen.
Yesterday evening at the residence
of the brides sister, Mrs. J. P. Rose,
Allen j. Fletcher and Miss Eta May
Price were made one by the Rev. c..
McDermoth. Mr. Fletcher is one of
Aberdeen's plumbers and has been
in the Aberdeen Sheet Metal Works
for some time, Miss Price having late
ly come from the east. A dainty re-
past followed the ceremony, and it
was we'll towards morning before the
guests departed.
The newly married couple left on
the morning train for Moclips and
will go from there to the Reservation
and from there to Lake Quiniault,
where they will spend their honey
r,oon
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16
BRYAN'S CAMPAIGNS
ARE DESCRIBED IN The AMERICAN
REVIEW OF REVIEWS.
His Present Popularity In the East
COntraSted With His Opposition
Twelve Years Ago. The free Sill.
yer Scare Over, He is Recognized
as Power.

Mr.. Bryan was handicapped eight
years ago by his insistence upon the
reaffirmation by his party of every
declaration of the famous Chicago
platform of 1896, the chief doctrine
of which was that of the free and un-
limited coinage of silver at the ratio
! with gold of 16 to 1. The business
interests of the country felt that the
sound-money victory of 1896 abso-
lutely required for it's firm establish
ment another defeat of Mr.. Bryan.
Thus, under the circumstances which
surrounded him eight years ago, Mr..
Bryan's fight, though foredoomed to
| failure must be regarded as one of the
most plucky and remarkable exploits
of campaigning in the history of the
country, and one which no other
member of his party at that time
could have equaled. 1t is not in ac-
cord, threfore, with the truth of po-
litical history to set Mr.. Bryan down
as leader always destined to de-
feat. The silver fight of 1895 was
based upon a mistaken estimate of
the conditions of the general bullion
market-that is to say, of the pro-
duction of silver and gold as COM
modities-and miscalculation of the
effects that would have been produced
by opening the American mints to
silver without concurrent action by
European mints. But there was moth
ing ignoble or dishonest about the
Chicago platform, which was adopted
in mood of intense conviction and
sincerity by an Embossed convention
of earnest men who were not trying
to pay their debts in cheaper money,
but were trying to establish what
they thought to be a high rule of
Justice. They were mistaken in their
premises and in their statistics. They
have now learned that monetary sys-
TENS cannot be based upon the idea
of an unchanging ratio of value be-
tween two different metals. Mr..
Bryan did not originate the free sill
yer movement, and Republicans as
we'll as Democrats were responsible
for it's doctrine and its practical de-
mands. He was simply put forward
to lead the movement at time when
to have adopted its proposals would
have been hazardous in the extreme.
1t is twelve years since Mr.. Bryan
made that first great campaign of
1896. He was then thirty-six years
of age, and he is now forty-eight. In
all these years he has not held pub
lie office, but he has been constantly
before the people as a party leader
and an expounder of questions and is
sues from the standpoint of the So
called radical wing of the Demo-
cratic party. The very large recent
output of gold has settled the money
question in so far as the metallic
standard is concerned, and Mr.. Bryan
accepts the settlement.
Gradually the more conservative
leaders of the Democratic party, and
especially those Of the eastern states,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16
PARKER WILL TAKE
STUMP FOR BRYAN

HELENA, Mont, July 13.-Judge
Alton B. Parker, who is journeying
toward Yellowstone park, where he
will spend the next two weeks, ar
rived here tonight. Judge Parker
made the statement that he would
take the stump for William j. Bryan
in the forthcoming campaign.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16

-Oonahev in Cieveianc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16

A long list Of satisfied patrons q the
leading advertisement Of che Hsral1
p1integy. From . car ticket 70 . fun
shset poster. We AK 20 figure on your
Vogk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16
Twenty-Five Cents Is the Price Of

The terrible itching and smarting.
incident to certain skin diseases, IL
almost instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve.. Price rs cents.
For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-07-16

"Dear Sally" wrote Miranda Jane,
Between you, the gate-post and me,
I owe my good complexion to
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea.
w. B. Paine & Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-29
WILDER Gets It
Continued from Page One.y

day around to the point where a bal
lot resulted in a tie vote on Wilder,
the decision being made by the chair
man, Alex Robertson, who voted for
Campbelrs candidate.
The Republican Central Committee
at first refused to sanction Wilder's
appointment, and forUthis reason it
was not made sooner. but at the meet
| ing last night harrington, Kreuger,
Savidge and G. w. r. King, (the lat
ter holding the proxy of Arthur Rice)
voted to confirm the appointment,
against the votes of Lane, Kanuha,
Crawford. and AHA; Robertson cast
ing the deciding vote.
Treasurer Campbell stated this
morning that so far as he knew there
will be no other changes in the Tax
office.
"The matter will in a large meas
ure rest with the Assessor" said he,
"and do not know that he will wish
to make any changes.
mo I know of disaffection among
the force Of the office. If there is
the ones responsible will have to go
for there must be harmony.
! "There will be no other place to
be filled for the work of the office
is to be so arranged that 1t will not
be necessary to have any more men
except possibly for short times TEN
porarily. A lot Of the minor collec
tons which Holt handled in person
will be put up to the front office where
they belong, and instead of a goot
deal of the Assessors time being TAX
en- up in counting cash. this will be
put entirely upon the cashier. That's
what he's paid for, Thus the Asses
sor will have more time to look afte1
the large assessments and collections
and keep a general watch over thu
Office"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-29

Mr.. S. i, Massey, formerly a resident
Of Toronto, and q woll-known business
man, writes from 2i7 Guy street, Mon
trcal Quebec:
81 wish TO testify 10 the good results
have derived from The use Of Peruns.
"Uaving been troubled for several
years with catarrh Of the head, de-
clded TO give Peruna a fair trial and /
can truly say have received great beno.
fit from its use.
at evidently strikes at the very root
OF the trouble and good results are soon
noticeable.
81 have also found peruna very
valuable remedy for stomach trouble
and Indigestion.
81 have no hesitancy whatever in REQ.
ommending Peruna a. a reliable catarrh
remedy"
There are several kinds Of indigestion.
The trouble may be due to sluggish
ness of the liver, arrangements Of the
bowels, enlargement Of the paucrcas, or
It may be due to the stomach itself.
In nearly all cases of stomach indiges.
ton catarrh is the cause. The only per-
manent cure is 60 remove the catarrh.
Peruna has become well-known the
world over a. a remedy in such eases.
Ask your druggist for a copy Of our
booklet, THE Ills of Life" giving ms
tructions covering the most effective
use Of Peruna. Peruna is for sale by
all chemists and druggists. The fol-
lowing wholesale druggists will supply
the retail trade in Honolulu, Hawaii:
Benson, Smith & Co., Honolulu Drug
Co.. and Hebron Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-29
THE FLEET AT VALPARAISO

VALPARAISO. F,b. 1.-the great
American noot of iG batUoshius. under
the command of Rear Admiral Evans.
passed Valparaiso this afternoon and
continued ON Cos voyage northwHrd for
Callao, Peru, the next stopping place.
An Valparaiso and thousands of per-
sons from every city boo Chile Witness
ed the passing of the fleet. President
Mont. and the other high officials of
the republic came out from shore TO
greet the hattlcships and almost the
entire Chilean navy exchanged salutes
with the American ships as they
swung round Cumumilla point and in
tD Valparaiso bay in single file, head
cd by the Chilean cruiser Chacabuco
and five Chilean torpedo boat destroy
ors.
Turning sharp around Caraumilla
point at 1910 o'clock, the Chacabuco
and five Chilean destroyers led the
Connecticut and her 10 sister ships
into the view of the thousands who
had awaited their appearance since
dawn. The dawn was perfect and the
spectacle of the fleet stretched in a
great semicircle, as seen from the
high hills around the bay, was mag
nificent
president Mont and other Chilean
officials embarked on the training ship
General Baquedano and took a posi-
ton well out in the harbor. Around
the Baquedano the fleet swung at a
speed of four knots, firing the presi-
Dental salute as they passed in review.
1t was one hour from the time the
| head of the fleet entered the bay UNI
til the last vessel had passed the presi-
dents ship and turned toward the OPP
en- sea. Then the Baquedano lifted an
Choir and escorted the fleet out of the
bay and well on it's way to the north
It was a review such as has never
/ before been seen in Valparaiso bay
and one that will long be remembered
by the people of Chile, who came miles
to see it.
Shipping in the harbOr and the prin-
cipal buildings in the city were dress
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-02-29

od for tho occasion. ON, day being OBJ.
served as holiday Boo hUur of .uo
fleet From the picturesque. .up.us
hills, dotted with housos. o. p.0'UsI0n
of bunting ana the waving %. flags
were discorniblo from the bay
Thousands of persons from Santiago
and other places in the republic had
come into Valparaiso for Che occasion
and the roofs of the Bo'sl CONNER
cial with its two nugo towers the
customs house and the large ware
house and other buildings along the
circular road skrung the bay from,
were black with spectators
The enthusiasm Of the ChiIeans was
almost buundlcss and they chogrol
Justify as the battleship fleet swung
around the reviewing ship their sides
lined with tackles i'm immaculate
white and the bands playing patriotic
airs The noise of the cheering was
lost, however, in that of the saluting
guns from the fort and the fleet. AL
together 200 shots were fired.
After the fleet had passed to the
northward a banquet was served on
board the General Baquehano by Pres
ident Montt in honor of the diplomatic
corps and his other guests. Toasts
were drunk to President Roosevelt and
Admiral Evans and his officers. crews
and ships, and the universal wish was
expressed that the Americans may have
fair weather and a safe passage tC
their destination.
In the city of Valparaiso tonight
celebrations of every kind are in pro,
gress and everywhere may be heard
words of praise for Admiral Evans for
having honored Valparaiso with a Wis
it.
PUERTO MONTH, Chile, Feb. n
The United States torpedo destroyer
flotilla arrived at his place today af
ter a safe and pleasant voyage through
the channels from the strait of Magel
Ian along the coast of Chile. It wa:
piloted through by Lieutenant Roza'
Of the Chilean army. The arrival O
the Americans was greeted with en-.
thusiasm by the people of this town.