davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

CURTAIN LACEs--S4 inehen vida.
 white yellow, light and dark greed
 an excellent quality worth 49n A
 yard for Monday .......s ..... u LACE cURTAINs--rhe largest neE h-
 fion 1. the city ana at least 50 Ser
 cent cheaper than eIsewheref
 e2.00 Lace Curtains, a 1-2 yds long# Dae 4I.Oo Lace Curtatns, 2 yds. long. & 58u sl.25 Lace Curtains. yde. lenK 6oe SI.5O Lace Curtains Syds. long .5ae e2.25 Lace CurtainHs 1f2 yaN. g Lace cariains. yds. ioI. !. = :. si.ss i:ss READY MADE sHEETs--size s1xDa
 inches, full bieached, linen anfsh, B.
 inch hem, regular o5e quality. for
 mondny each ........... ....... <ae. PILLOW sHAMs--Han ndsenseIy em-
 broidered and worth ei to ex.1B q
 pair, for Monday the pair Boe PILLOW CAsEs--siss aBxso sneheas
 extra good quaI1tyy a-inch hems
 worth IF I-2c each for Mcsday .10e WHITE BED sPREADs---Fuff I1-4
 siHe Marsaiiies patterns, heavy auaf-
 ity Worth s2 eaeh, Monday s1.1s. sI.so WHITE BED SPREADS ... .ssc DRESSER sCARFs--Aiso centre fahgn
 covers beautifully embroidered nna
 worth 50c to 55cs each. for Bfon-
 aNy ''''.'... .@01
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
DETROIT BALL PLAYERS
 ARE FOUND NOT GUILTY

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 19-The mem bers of the Detroit American League Baseball team were today found not guilty by a jury in the Police Court of breaking the statute which prohibits Sunday amusements and labor.
 The complaints against the team were sworn out after a Sunday game with the Cleveland team several week. ago In his address to the jury Att torney Bourke. for the ball team. claim ed that inasmuch as the players living depended on their being in condition, and that their condition demanded that they play Sundays, the case should be dismissed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
KaDanaugh CongrotuLates
 NashUilIe Pennanf Winners

Little Rock. Ark. Sept. 1s.--(special) Upon being informed of the outcome of the final game between Nashville and New Orleans. President Kavanaugh immediately wired his congratulations to President Kuhn of the Nashville pennant winners.
 According to a statement from Pres ident Kavanaugh, there is nothing in the way of question as to Nashyille's claim to the pennant and the Volun- teers are already accredited 1908 cham pt0ns.
 f"No protests against Nashville have been hIed.' said Judge President Kay aIlaugh, and there is no chance for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Renultn at GrnYencnd.

Gravesend. Sept. ls-First race. sell ing. about six furlongs-Westbury. .lOS (Dugsn). won; Saracinesca, as. (Sweet), second. Director, il, G4eeJ ], third. Time. l:10. Ace High. Del e Strome and Queen Marguerite, ran.
 Second race. the Hitchcock steepls- chase, handicap. about two and one half miles-Thistledale. 162. Gynch) won: Sanclus. 154. tDupee). second Bayonet, 147. Mckinney. third. Time 4:43. CoIigny and Bat ran.
 Third race. the Junior Champion handicap, about six furlongs-Suhrag cite, 122, (Notter). won; Mendicant. l21 (McCarthy), second; Fitzherbert. i26, (Schilling). third. Time, 1.09 Etherial, Joe Madden. Field Daisy. Mailman. statesman and otogo. ran.
 Fourth race. the First Special Han dicap, mile and ne-quarter-FaIr Ir Play l2, (Dugan). won; King James. 11S. Ulee). second; Master Robert, 1O6. (Notter), third. Time. 2:03 2-5.
 Fifth race, selling. mile and one eighth--Bad News, IO9. (Notter). won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

100 PAIH BLANMETs--Fuli 11-a
 size. red, blue and pink borders,
 heavy quality worth s2.5o | pair for
 Monday ... ... .... .gl .os 32.2S PAIR BLANKETS 1s-A slxe sI.sD 100 FAIR LARGE GREY DLANKETs--- Heavy quality asserted hordermg a reguEar e1.H0 vaEwe for Monday .ase FANCY BLANKET ROB Es--sixe y3xa0
 inches, very nne auaIityy alternate
 blocks of Hiae snd white and btue
 and whitey . regular e2.5O value for
 Monday each .... ...... .es.3e ALL WOOL BLANkETS---Large sise
 pure white, assorted color borders,
 pure California wool worth 9S a
 pair Monday ....... ... @S.Ds 200 COMFORTS--LarEe sise and heavy regular @2.OO value Monday .@I.3g $500 COMFORTS FOR MONDAY--ez.24 e3.50 COMFORTS for Monday .. .e2.So $500 DOWN COMFORTS Monday s8.os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
LADIES UNDERWEAR

MISSES AND CHILDRENs UNION
 sUITs-Fleece back ribbed worth
 35c each for Monday .. .. x4c LADIES AND CHILDRENs VESTS AND PANTs--Fine quality feeeea hack ribbed. All sizes for Monday each garment ....... -. .25c LADIES VESTS AND PANTs--Heavy quality ribbed fleece lined worth e5e a garment for Monday ... .4sc LADIES' UNION sUTTS--Fane quality Jersey ribbed, niIk taped neeIxy reg
 uIar 75c quality Monday ..... zse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Cholera Mortality Increases

St. Petersburg. Sept. 19.-rhe per- eentaEe of mortality of cholera cases has increased and is now over fifty per cent. Between 400 and 500 new cases were reported between noon yes terday and noon to-day.
 Two additional cholera hospitals were opened to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nem York Wina.

Detroit Mich. Sept. I9--The locals showed the most extensive array of fielding errors and dumb plays Of a York after knocking one ritcher. War hop. off the slab In five innings.
 Smoke from Michigan forest fires darkened the park so that the outfeld- CTS could barely bs seen from tue Score: RHE. New York =. .. III 900 0s0--s 10 Batterles--MullIn and schmidt: War Umplres, Evans and Hurst.
 St. Louis shut out.
 St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 19--Phlladelphta s g0n Louis 5ns ss sodag game hs issss came in the first aud seventh innings through timely hitting by coombs and Murphy.
 Score; R. Fl. Es. St. Louis .s .... ooo 900 00O--0 q Philadelphia .... loo 001 000-2 Batteries--Howell and Spencer Sehlltzer and Powers Time, i;sk Empires. Sheridan and Perrin.
 Chicago Victorious.
 Chicago. H., Sept. 1g--Wttherup was hit opportuneiy and Chicago won the final game of the series here today from Washington.
 
 Chicago .. ..003 012 10"-7 F Q Washington .. .. 900 00I 001--2 10 Batteries White and Sulivani With erup and Street. Time, 1850. Umpires. 0'Loughlin and Egan.
 Cleveland Wins.
 Cleveland. O.. Sept. l9-Cleveland won it's third straight game from Bos- ton by one run touay.
 The largest crowd of the season was present. and when Bradley drove in the winning run in the ninth inning. he was carried of the field on the shoulders. of some of the enthusiastic Then the crowd headed by drums and horns, paraded the field for nearly half an hour. refusing to disperse. In it's efforts to win. Boston used sixteen players. including three pitchers. Score: R. H. P. Cleveland .. ..e10S O1O 00l--e 2 Boston ... .. 002 900 0S0--5 ? Batteries--Ldebhardt and Bemis; Steele, Wood, Morgan. Criger and Don ohue. Time, 2:15. Umpire Connolley. ManufaetureFs Sale Of Art Squares and Rugs begins Monday.
 Geo. B. Wragg Furniture Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone las. Quick Delivery.

Lord stanhope, 1os (sweet). second: Castlewood, 9f. (Langl. third. Time. 1858 4-5. Cairngorm. Stlll Alarm, Orr phan Lad. Animus, Saylor, Lad of Langdon, Killire and Rockstone, ran.
 Sixth race. five furlongs-Wallflow los, tshilling), second: Grania' los. (Mccarthy), third. Time. 1'01 1-5. . Mascarada. Top Note and Ban1ello ran.
 New York style Is put Into every suit made by Stokes Place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
SPECIALS ONE DAY ONLY. IS lbs. Standard Granuiated Sugar SI 10 Bars best Soap, 25c.

10 Bars best Soap, 25c. Boxes Macaronl, 25c. Boxes Gold Dust Washing Pow der, 25c.
 Bars 0etagon Soap, 25c. 50c Bottle Royal Salad Dressing, In- tr0ducfory Price, soc.
 25c Bottle Royal Salad Dressing, In- troductOry Price, 23c.
 BROCK GROCERY CO, 10 N. Perry St. 7O6 Highland Ave. Phone A and 1ee9. Phone I7z.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
luaAia Maken RepIx.

Paris. Sept. 19-The Russian govern ment has replied to the Fraaeo-Span. ish note regarding Morocco. express ing It's complete adherence thereto.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

We accept tainted money and in re- turn give you the finest tailoring to be had. PrIcIett-GersOn Co.,, 2s Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
MeYer WIna FiRht.

Paris; Sept, 19.Sam McVey. of Califor. mia. knocked out Harry Shearing of England by stiff right to the heart in the first round tonight. of what was scheduled to be a twenty-rouni fight. The match was for purse of s2.0O0 ard the title of champion of Europe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

The Baraca and PhlIathea Class of the Highland Avenue Baptist Church will give a carnival at Oak Park Mon. day night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
clncinnati Wins.


 Boston. Mass. Sept. i9--Cincinnati ti defeated Boston in ten inning game today, to s. chappelles wildness and costly errors lost the game for the Io- calls after the poor playing of the xlsltors lasa sasa had allowed Boston large Cincinnati .. oo1 900 BIO i--6 5 Boston. ... 04l O00 900 0---S Batteries-Spade. Rowan and Mo Leani Chappelle. Mattern and Graham. Time. 2:io. Umpire. Rigier.
 Won First, Tied Second.
 Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 1s-chicago won the hrst game here today and played ss ten enAa,ns inning tie in the sscoad weakened in the last two innings and Chicago took the lead and won.
 In the second game. Reulbach and Richie had fine duel. Each pitcher held his opponents to eight hits, and delphta did not get a man past first base. owing to Kings throwing out of three base stealers, except in the sixth inning. when Richie was thrown foul to Chance. Tinker was twice re. tired at the plate. once on a fly to Clement, and once on an attempt to steal home. The contest was stopped on account of darkness. Chicago. =. -. oO1 Ooo O21--4 II Philadelphia .. IOl 900 O00-s , Batteries-Brown and Kling; Corri- don and Dooin. Time. 1850.
 Chicago O"a .'.. sS' coo GOO 900 o--O 5 r; !: Philadelphia .. 900 900 900 co s Batteries--Reulbach and Kting; Richie and Dooin. Time. 1:3s. Unl- pires. Johnstone and Emslie.
 St. Louis Wins Two.
 Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. l9-St. Louis humbled the locals today. taking both games of the double header. Cater son. new player from the Brockton team of the New England League, played in the second game and to his errors was due Brooklyn's defeat. St. Louis -. ... 900 oOI sfi--s s a Brooklyn ..... 001 900 000--i [ Higginbothan, Raymond and Bliss: Mcintyre. Holmes. Paste rlous and Dunn and Farmer. Time. 1:4i. Score second game. R. H. F.. St. Louis =. -. 900 900 oo1-1 Brooklyn ..... 900 900 O00--0 { ! Batteries-Raymond and Bliss: w.t. helm and Dunn. Time. 1928. Umpire. owen.
 PittsbuFE Wins.
 New York. Sept. 19-Today's game at the Polo Grounds lasted ten innings, PittsburR winning out by to 2, SCOT ing four runs in the tenth. Leifisld pitched splendidly when the locals had men on bases.
 Score: RH N Pittshurg .. .. 900 900 200 4--S iI i New York -. 900 0r1 100 0-2 $ 2 Batteries-Leifeld and Gibson; Ames Crandan and Brasnahan. Time, gao umpires, oiDay and klem.
 Half Price on Rugs and Art squares this week.
 Geo. B. WrnRR Furn.ture 1,n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

juries from which he died today. As result of this accident no more foot ball will be played at the Southwest.
 ern Normal School this vsar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

You can depend on the style and wOrkmanship put Into a suit made by Stokes Place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

We have some beautiful patterns in low priced suits for fall, come and look nt them. Pricl<ett-GeFs0n Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

Trayers-4 (bye holes not pIayedj S-l24
 Beht-5 f tbye holes not pIayedl 9-133.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
rn Givn a CarnivnI.

White Kid Gloves cleaned 25e.
 stOkes' Place. Phone 035.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

Wilcox. 10; Colbert. g. Madison, 6.
 Ten States and one foreign country are represented. The largest State enrollment being Georgia. T7; Tennea- see, 9; Florida, '; North Carolina, 6; Texas, 5.
 Great interest is manifested in tho work of the two literary societies, the Wirt and the WebsteriAn. Most inter- esdng debates were held at thA last meeting.
 The Missen stamp mill in the Mining Engineering Department has been put into full operation this term, and lt attracts great attention. It is a mann 'm.th affair and with all of It's ap- pliances and attachments looks ike large gold mining plant.
 4ne new laboratory of the Depart ment of Pharmacy has been entirely completed and is now in operation. The attendance in this department is the largest in the history of the coI- lege, the number being 45.
 Langdon Hall, which is occupied at morning services. Is crowded now to overfowing. The opacity of the halI Is barely sufficient 10 accommodate tho student body.
 Interesting exercises in declamations were conducted at the services this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
RECEIVED FATAL INQUIRIES.

Foot Ball Player Killed In Game In
 Oklahoma.
 Weatherford. Ok, Sept. 19--In Ok lahoma's initial foot ba'l game here yesterday between two classes of the Southwestern Normal School, J. J. Dych. a senior, received internal in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
HEAD OFF THE COLI

HEAD OFF THE COLD.
  Unpack and send your winter clothes to HOT's Dye Works. '4Fight nOw." Atchison Globe. When a man marries. he halves his rights and doubles hla duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Racket Store lo5 DEXTER AVENUE. TELEPHONE 24e
 Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Quantity--More Extensive Styles---Most Exclusive

The cool nights of late bringing inquiries for heave and pleased ability to satisfy demand in quality price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Cleveland wIns.

Manufacturers Sale of Art Squares and Rugs begins Monday.
 Geo. B. Wragg Furniture Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
ALONG THE WATERFRONT.
Report Of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels and Those Loading at
the Mills.

The steamer Claremont sailed from
the HARDWOOD mill Saturday for San
Francisco.
The schooner Markuna is at the
Slade mill, loading for WELLINGTON
New Zealand.
The steamer Westerner sailed Sat-
urday from the Western mill for
Oakland, Cal.
The barkentine S. C. Allen is at
the Anderson & Middleton mill load
ing for Honolulu.
The schooner Meteor is loading at
the Aberdeen Lumber & Single
mills for San Pedro.
The steamer Fair Ooaks arrived in
port Friday, and is loading at the
Slade mill for San Pedro.
The steamer Coronado sailed Sat-
urday from the Anderson G Middle
ton mill for San Francisco.
The steamer Minnie E. Kelton ar
rived from San Francisco Saturday
and is loading at the West mill for
Oakland, Cal.
The steamers Olson & Mahony,
Chehalis and Tahoe, and the schoon-
er Oliver j. Olsen are on their way
from San Francisco to Grays Har-
Dor for lumber cargoes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
BUILDING AT MOCLIPS.
Edward Lycan Says There Is Much
Bustle at Seaside Resort in Antic.
ipation Of the Coming Season.

Edward Lycan, proprietor of the
Moclips hotel, was in the city Satur-
day and said that there is a great
deal of building going on at the sea-
side resort in anticipation of the COM
ing season. Six cottages are being
erected besides two-story hotel and
an apartment house.
Speaking of the Moclips hotel Mr..
Lyon says that on account of the
financial depression the stockholders
decided that it would be better to
wait another year before making
contemplated changes and improve
ments in the building. After this
year, however, it is proposed to carry
out the original plans in regard to
the structure which will materially
add to its capacity and popularity.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06

On March IS, Senator Tillman made
ferocious attack on President Roose-
welt and his methods. AS an oratori-
cal effort Tillman's speech will rank
with Cicero's Grafton against Cataline
and the Phllippics of Demosthenes.
This speech and those of Senator
Bailey on the Aldrich bill, and Repre-
sentative Frank Clark on the cotton
tax of 1s62-6S, will probably be more
widely circulated as campaign docu-
ments than any other democratic
speeches delivered during the present
-
session of congress. Every democrat
ought to read those three speeches.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06

The fact not to be concealed that the strong tendency toward
great central power, BENEVOLENT PERHAPS AND EVEN
AGREEABLE AT FIRST the people who always happy
be relieved of INDIVIDUAL responsibility and ready any
avail themselves of extended
by great with its vast and expenditures They
give thought the ULTIMATE CONSEQUENCES involved
in the surrender Of the powers of their local governments
1t is possible rule
widely extended country that would MORE
OPPRESSIVE than the 1t would be easier
relief from than from UNFRIENDY majority
Some of those high power have idea
NCTION between of the general government and
of a than have of the Sanskrit language
RECOGNIZE THAT 1T DIFFICULT ENTAUsE THE PEG.
PIE ON SUCH AN ABSTRACT DO NOT UNDER
STAND WHAT A GREAT EVIL 1T WOULD
TO ABANDON OUR DUAL FORM GOVERNMENT ALTHOUGH
IF ONCE THEY SHOULD BENEFITS THEY
WOULD WADE THROUGH THEM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
IMPROVING THE CITY.
Great Changes Taking Place in Many
Portions of Aberdeen for Its
Betterment.

All over the city changes are be-
ing made in streets, buildings and
grounds, which will add immeasure-
ably to the appearance of the town
before the close of the year. In the
Broadway hill district the improve
ments in the streets there have start
ed owners of property to beautify
their grounds. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Paterson have been doing lot of
work at their residence on X and
Third streets. The rear of their
grounds has been terraced and the
premises at the back is being ar
ranged in the form of an old Roman
garden, with quaint walks, fountains
and the like. On the tidefat, where
the Patterson's own block, foun-
tain has been constructed which will
furnish water for an immense lily
pond. The front of the grounds are
also receiving attention. Large
trees are being placed in the park
portion of the street the old fence
has ben taken away and fine hedge
ornaments the entire front. The pas
sage of the COW ordinance has had
much to do with the general improve
ment of lawns that is being carried
put in this section of the city.
1t is understood j. B. Bridges will
move his bungalow on Broadway on
a line with the residence of j. S.
Gum and the Anderson residence OBJ
posite will be turned about and
moved back some distance.
The Baker home grounds north of
the Bridges residence, the grounds of
DR.. c. 7. Smith, S. X. Bowes, those
of j. G. Lewis, Mrs. c. e. Burrows
and many others are also to be made
attractive when the street improve
ments are finished.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
Still Needed
In Insurance Business.

Bv Governor CHARLES E. HUGHES
all seeking every department of life larger
life, ample income, comforts and participation
W. all that civilization makes possible That
cansm, THAT is WHAT EVERY BOY THINKS
OF WHEN HE STARTS OUT IN THE WORLD what everv
wants, and would a limit to the LEGITIMATE
have proportion to what that business ques
ton OF lite insurance to what paid NOT THE VOLUME
OF BUSINESS that be written the glowing
be spread with impressive totals the of
sound great to the who don't know, but what will HON
ESTLY the who do know payments are
compatible with the the who depend
on
And that certain restrictions imposed Some saw
hrow them down Leave the doors wide open The
viously encountered"
HUMAN NATURE HAS EITHER IN OR OUT OF
THE INSURANCE BUSINESS. THE CONDITIONS
HAVE NOT CHANGED. THE NATURAL STRUGGLE
PLACE is THE SAME. IS TO TRY TO HAVE
RESTRICTIONS WHICH ARE NEEDED TO HAVE THEM FAIR.
There has not been legislation that ANYTHING
that has received the benefit
of such EXPERT consideration the part
legislation in New York
If there anything let experience
seems to MISTAKEN POLICY TO THROW DOWN THE
BARRIERS which erected, for the purpose preventing
from getting insurance. for the purpose preventing
but to require all work under conditions mean FAIR
PLAY TO ALL INTERESTS and absolute prevention
recurrence of those evils which the business stand
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs. c. ]. Hange entertained a
company of friends at pedro Thurs
day evening.
The Friends in Council club will
meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
Bradley on Fifth street.
The report of Mrs. ]. M. Walker,
the librarian, shows that the loan of
books in March were 1,407.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Baker and Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Patterson entertained
last week in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson of Abilene, Kas.
S. A. Hoag, of Hoquiam, a candi-
date for councilma min that city, is
is Aberdeen today. He predicts the
election of DR.. Frary, mayor, by a
two to one vote.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
Our JailS Are Not For
Men of Influence.

BY Dr. WOODROW WILSON, President of Princeton
II is NEXT IMPOSSIBLE MPRIsoN ANY MAN or
i INFLUENCE IN THIS COUNTRY FAULT IS NOT WITH
i THE JUDGES WHOM BELIEVE ESSENTIALLY HON.
EST AND ABOVE CRITICISM BUT SYSTEM OF
JURIEs. JURY is SUSCEPTIBLE FREQUENTLY
UNABLE TO UNDERSTAND LAW.
Of the difficulty of obtaining clear definition of anything
COMPLEX the transactions of great
but believe if the corporations would explain business
to the public that DIFFERENT IMPRESSION WOULD
ENSUE At present there only mild camor against the PREDA
TORY INSTINCT OF THE TRUSTS without knowl
edge of how these tremendous operations possible
My view of the attitude of the corporation lawyers STANDING
they present, BETWEEN PUBLIC OPINION AND THE
PRIVATE TRANSACTIONS OF THEIR CLIENTS, that
by insisting upon passive indifference the public
formation they seriously njure their clients
The that there just now, and there will be
larger almost universal AGGRESSIVE legislation
trusts because the people kept ignorance of
affairs 1t is quite possible that there corporations
business lines that the LEGITIMATEIY COMPETITIVE
issues trade and that if the public informed detail
transactions the impression would be less violent against them than
it is -, ,.lsusai ia
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
All City Legal Notices are
Published in this paper.
Citizens Ticket.
TARIFF AND LABOR.

The after effects of the panic are
becoming more disasterous to republic
can prosperity, although the sacred
tariff is still supposed to guarantee
good times, according to the last re-
publican national platform. Con-
gresham Willet, of New York, in a
speech in congress few days ago,
offered proof of the pinching poverty
that republican policies have pro-
duced by giving official evidence that
SOB, 800 men are out of work in New
York. About the same time the tex
tile workers of Philadelphia were de-
manding work of the authorities of
that city to keep at least half of them
from actual starvation. When it is
remembered that the textile manu-
facturers of carpets, fiannels, and
other wooden goods, are protected by
a tariff of so to $50 per cent, their
starving workmen must be convinced
that protection does not protect the
laboring man, although it protects the
trusts and monopolists. Still these
same deluded workmen will probably
vote the republican ticket until even
a greater calamity opens their eyes
to the fallacies of their protectionist
masters, and the corrupt republican
politicians.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06

The New York Commercial Bulletin
says: "While the president may, on
ordinary occasions, convene both
Houses, or either of them, the Roose-
welt idea that congress may be dra-
gooned in measures of legislation
which he deems of public necessity,
has certainly no warrant in the con-
gtitutiOn ,,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-04-06
Dual.....
Government
The Nations
Safe9uard.

ANY of the people do stop think that TIL
:: :: : 5: : e.:
a%**@s@@%@@ sensons that produce revolutions