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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-25

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Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07

The Herald tells it all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
THE COUNTY DADS
AWARD CONTRACT FOR The new
COURTHOUSE MONDAY.
Seattle Firm Gets Contract. Plumb.
ing and Heating Comes to Aber.
deem. Tax Levy Is Fixed at 22.I
Mills. Work of Chapman Is Com
mended.

MONTESANO, Oct. 6.-The board
of county commissioner of Chehalls
county, at their regular meeting yes
terday let the contract for the new
court house in this city. The new
structure will be built by Sylliaasen
& SandO, of Seattle, and will cost
1914, ,431 and is to be completed IN
side of a year.
The new court house will be erect
ed in the center of First street, that
street having been vacated by the
city for that purposes, and will face
on Broad street. 1t will be one of
the finest structures of it's kind on
this part of the state and will be
built of TeninO stone. Work will
commence within a week by the sue
cessful bidders. There was wide
range of bids on the job, the differ
ence between the highest and the
lowest bidders being 100000.
Two bids for the plumbing were
received, from Carl Peterson and c.
A. Pinckney Co., both of Aberdeen.
The Peterson bid was $3,994, and
that of Pinckney $4,S13, and the
former will receive the contract. For
the heating four bids We're receiv-
ed, of which that of c. A. Pinckney,
$4.7S5, was the lowest.
The board fixed the tax levy for
1909, at 22.1 mills for county and
state.
The current expense levy is placed
at mills; road and bridge levy at
mills; road levy outside of city
limits, 10 mills, and levy of Il mill
for veteran soldiers.
The school district levy which it
is estimated will be in the neigh
borhood of rs mills in the outlying
districts and from 10 to 20 mills in
the cities.
The state levy this year is 1875
mills, with a tax of $1S6,419, an in
crease of almost so per cent over last
year, and which will bring the total
average city levy close to 55 mills.
The total county valuation is $14,-
923.227, represented by $11,770,557
in real estate; $2,175,S16 in person
al property and $976,S54 in rail-
roads.
The board passed resolution COM
mending the work of Executive Com
missioner H. d. Chapman at the Sc
attic exposition, and authorized him
to dispose of the building upon the
best terms he could at the close of
the exposition. Mr.. Chapman sub
mitted his report, which showed that
the cost of the building and exhibit
had been kept within the original
Appropriation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07

bush and Weatherwax changed their
votes, for the announced purpose IF
moving a reconsideration at the next
meeting.
Before the regular order was re-
sumed, J. A. Hood got the floor, and
in ringing speech, said it was
matter of common rumOr that six of
the councilmen had formed a hard
and fast combination to oppose this
franchise, none to change until four
so agreed He called attention to the
liability of such combinations to
leave their members open to charges
of graft. He did not doubt the hon
esty of the men in this case, but
asked, in view of the expression by
this representative audience, if they
represented the city or personal in
terests. He closed by announcing
that before the next regular meeting
of the council, mass meeting of the
citizens would be called in the opera
house to give expression on this mat
ter in no uncertain tone. The speech
literally brought down the house.
The attorney was directed to draw
an ordinance for the relief of c. V.
10y, appropriating 1925, rebate on
bill posting license.
A street light was ordered at
Hayes and Young streets.
Estimates of street work so far
completed were submitted by the en-
gineer, and allowed, and the mayor
authorized to issue bonds in payment
Fred Redinger protested against
paying for sidewalk in front Of his
Second street property, as the grade
had been so changed as to damage.
Referred.
Pete Mcclure was granted a sa-
loon license for 800 South H street.
VIM. Seise was granted a permit
to erect a stable in rear of his Her.
on street bakery.
Bids were opened for several
street improvements and were refer
red to the engineer.
The garbage contract was award
ed to the Kendall Garbage Co., and
C. F. Jensen was appointed garbage
commissioner.
Bills of E. r. SauerbOrn and VIM.
Borden for collecting garbage were
referred.
An ordinance was adopted for the
improvement of Boone and King
streets.
A resolution was adopted for the
improvement of street, between
Tenth and Eleventh.
The city tax levy for 1909 was fix
ed at 1870 mills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
lette's Magazine.

lette's Magazine.
"The real principle of protection
had nothing whatever to do with
the framing of the Aldrich tariff
law. That statute was concession
to an appetite which grows with
what it feeds upon, the greed en-
gcndered by unfair privilege. Every
republican with the least cOncep-
tlon of party principle or patriotism
must unite to make a continuance OF
the Aldrich-Cannon regime an i'm
possibility 1t is a question of com
mon morality and decency, and be-
fore many years have passed the in
dustrial supremacy of this country
will be in danger just as it's indus
trial production has been debauch-
ed. Wall Street Journal.
"It is no longer question of pro-
lection VS.. free trade but of right
vs.. wrong. And when that idea be-
comes fixed in the minds of the Am
erican people, it is there to stay un-
til right has triumphed.
"Such condition demands lead
ership, not compromise. Lasting re-
Cancellation of the two wings of the
republican party we regard now as
impossible through recourse to the
familiar policy of give and take.
Temporizing will not longer serve. 1t
is the sense of not only the west,
hut we firmly believe, of the great
mass of republican consumers in the
cast, that the spirit of greed person
flied by Aldrich and written by him
upon the statute books must be beat
en- to a pulp, and no man, however
popular, is strong enough to with
stand for long the strength of that
demand. ."-Harper's Weekly.
"Grover Cleveland withheld his
signature from the Wilson tariff bill
because it contained provisions which
he declared to be mot in line with
honest tariff reform. But he did
not veto it, because veto would
have continued in force the McKin-
ley tariff, an act the people by their
votes had twice Indignantly con-
lemned; moreover, with all it's faults
the Wilson act was better than the
Mckinley act.
president Taft signs the Payne
Aldrich bill and makes it a law, o!-
though it is worse than the Dinglcy
tariff and imposes many duties higl.-
er and more burdensOme than those
it replaces. New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
ANDTHE TARIFF
REPUBLICAN OPINION ON AID.
RICH.PAYNE TARIFF BILL.
Republican Criticism OF President
Taft's Tariff Speech at WinOna.
Laroilette'S Magazine Severe on
the Measure. Wall Street Journal
and New York Times Speak Out.

President Taft's Winona speech,
in which he championed the AL
drich wing of the party, denounced
the progressives and eulogized the
new tariff bill as a revision down
ward in conformity with the pledges
of the republican party, has arous-
ed storm of protest all over the
United States in which many influ-
ential republican papers are join
ing. Nearly all take the position
that the tariff is revision upward
and that the president will not be
able to convince the people to the
contrary. Following are a few of
the many comments:
"The Presidents second declara-
tion was made in his speech at Wi
mona. 1t is stronger than his first.
He declares the law is more than an
effort it is a fulfillmen of the
promise of downward revision. He
makes this declaration in the Middle
West where sentiment for downward
revision is overwhelming. He makes
it in a section whence come those
senators and representatives who,
recognizing clearly the wishes of
their constituents and knowing how
little these wishes were shared by
the leaders in both houses of Con-
gress. found it impossible to vote for
the bill prepared under the domina-
tion of Aldrich and Cannon.
'The President comes with this
declaration to the support of Con-
gressman Tawney, who is out of har-
mony with the sentiment of his dis
trict, and therefore in trouble. He
comes to the support of Tawney, who
is Cannon's chairman of the House
committee on Appropriations-Taw-
ney, who has been notoriously op-
posed to downward tariff revision
Tawney, who stood pat He comes
to the support of Tawney and those
like him who made downward reviS-
ion in accordance with the promises
of the republican party impossible.
whether the tariff has been re-
duced is matter of fact, not mat
ter of fiat. The tariff revision will
analyze itself in your living expenses
That is the ultimate test, more con-
vincing than any statistics. BY that
test, the law and its sponsors must
abide.
Nor can even the President of
the United States decide for the Am
erican people whether or not the tar
lff law is genuine Or counterfeit.
lie can not decide that even for the
republican party. The people have
the divine right of deciding that
question for themselves. They will
do so in their own way, at their own
time, and upon the facts '-LaFol-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.
Fast Train Service Between Seattle
and Grays Harbor Began
Yesterday.

The first train of the new service
of the Northern Pacific between Sc
attle and Grays Harbor rolled into
Aberdeen yesterday SO minutes late,
owing to a combination of circum-
stances that the conductor said was
not liable to be repeated. The fol-
lowing is the schedule of the new
trains:
Train No. 11-Leaves Seattle
a. m Tacoma S:15 Olympia, 9:35;
Oakville, 1915; Elma; 1880; Mon
tesano, 11:1O; arrive Aberdeen
11:4O a. m; Hoquiam - noon.
Train No. 10 - Leave Hoquiam
$50 p. m.; Aberdeen, 5:45; Monte
sano, 6:25; Elma, GAO; Oakville,
7:1O; Olympia, sos; Tacoma, 9:1O;
arrive Seattle 10:30.
There will be but five stops be-
tween Aberdeen and Seattle as noted
in the time and there will be no
flag stations. The train is strictly
Sound train" and no connections
will be made at Gate for Portland or
towns on the main line Of the North
ern Pacific between Tacoma and the
Columbia river.
Officials Of the company declare
that the equipment has been selected
especially for the Harbor business
and will be first class in every re-
spect.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
NEW FURNITURE PLANT
Aberdeen Comnany Begins Operations
Today With Force of 70 Men.
Cost $4,000

The Aberdeen Furniture factory,
constructed at a cost of $oO,ouo
started operations this morning with
rs hands. Henry Goldwater, re-
Gently of Berkeley, is president and
manager. The company has IL
ed 40 machines for turning out a
Medium grade of dining room, beG
room and kitchen furniture. The
factory will use fir mostly and an i'm
itation quarter sawed oak.
The plant is one OF four indus
tries that have been added to Abcr-
deems important enterprises the
past year.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
DEATH OF MRS. WHITE.

Mrs. Minnie White, aged AZ years
and months, died Tuesday night
at the family residence, 6O9 West
Heron street, Mrs. White had been
i'll for some time. She leaves her
husband and a son, Art. Starr, OF
this city and daughter residing
in Oregon. The body is at the un-
dertaking parlors of S. A. Randolph
awaiting the arrival of the daughter
before the funeral arrangements are
made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-10-07
LEAGUE DIRECTORS
TO MEET SATURDAY

President w. H. Lucas has called
a meeting of the Northwestern
league for p. m. Saturday at Hotel
Seattle. Seattle. At that time the
directors will formally award the
championship to Seattle, elect Off
GERS for the new year, go over the
treasurer's books and transact 9TH
er matters of Importance. 1t is also
probable that the circuit for next
year will be discussed by the mag
mates, though no action at this time
is expected regarding this matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
BATTLE FOR BLUE GRASS
sDRYsS IN KENTUCKY PLAY FOR
 HIGH STAKES.
At Next sessfon of Legislature, Anti- saloon League Will Fight for
 twelve More Coun-

Huntsville, Ky, Dec. e.--Twelve Ken- lucky counties will be the prize foi which the forces of the Anti-Saioon League and the so-called whiskey ring will light before the next session of the state legislature in January.
 The Anti-Saloon champions will try to secure an extension of the county unit law and that extension. they de- clare, if secured, will moan that liquor will be banished at subsequent special elections in a dozen counties.
 The present provisions of the coun- ty unit law are that no county of Ken lucky which contains town of 5000 or more may vote as . whole on the abolition of saloons. although the dis tricts exclusively of the city may ban ish saloons; and eighteen counties have already done so. The Antt-Sa- loon League will demand that the law be extended to permit all counties in the state to vote out saloons if they can muster the necessary ballots.
 Kentucky's condition of aridity. de- spite the fact that the state is one of the great whiskey producers us- uaIly appalis the friends of the sa- loon. A table follows:
 Counties totally dry. s7.
 Counties totally wet, three.
 Counties dry outside of towns of B. 900 or more. IS.
 Wet towns in dry counties. 2i.
 There are in all 11s counties in Kentucky. but one--Meade---has a sin gle magisterial district wet. Louisville. Covington and Newport the chief cities of Jefferson. Kenton and Campbell counties. respectively
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
NO KIDNEY WORRY
FEW DOSES MAKE oUT-or-oRDnR
 KIDNEYS ACT FINE.
Mest Severe BaeaaeAe snA BlsAAsR ez Urinary Missry EnAea Bsfses
 Yea Realize It.


 out-of-order kidneys act line and backache or bladder misery is relieved after . few doses of Pape's Diuretic.
 Pains in the back. sides or loins. rheumatic twinges. facilitating head ache. nervousness. dizziness. sleepiess- ness. indamed or swollen eyeiids, worn- out. feeling and many other symptoms of c,ogged. inactive kidneys simply vanish.
 sreauent.. painful and uncomfortable urination due to . weak or irritable bladder. Is promptly overcome.
 The moment you suspect any kidney. rheuma tism coming. begin taking this harmless remedy. with the knowledge that there is no other medicine. at any price. made anywhere else in the world. which will effect so thorough and prompt aJcure. as . nfty-cent treat ment of Pape's Diuretic. which any druggist can supply.
 This unusual preparation goes direct to the out-of-order kidneys. bladder and urinary system. cleaning. healing and strengthening these organs and glands. and completes the cure before you realize 1t.
 A few days. treatment with Pspe's DiuretSc means clean. active, healthy kidneys. bladder and urinary organs-- and you feel nne.
 Your physician. pharmacist. banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape. Thompson & Pape, of Ctn- cinnatt is . large and responsible medicine concern. thoroughly worthy Nof your confidence.
 Accept only Pape's Diuretio--nfty- cent trsatment--from any drug store anywhere In the world. (o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
GOVERNOR SAYS MUD WAS SLUNC Considers Himself the Victim
 ef It |PLUNcES INTO PILE OF WORK Will Be at Desk at Capitol Until
 Friday. Aiabama's Exscutive vies With stren- uous Ex-President ss succcss- fuI Nimroa-Cops 77 Ducks
 in Missssai,ss On
PLUNCES INTO PILE OF WORK

Governor Conner was too busy to talk Monday. his first day at the Cap itol for more than three weeks. and his first day of unal1oyed routine business since the start of the cam- peign on the constitutional amend ment. Piled up work needed atten- ton, and unless a visitor had busi- ness of genuine importance 1t was necessary to speak to the Governor on the jump. The Governors only mention of the campaign was the hurried remark that there had been some mud slung at him. especially by newspapers. His countenance was unsmiling when he said it.
 Governor Conner has been, for five days of last week. engaged mainly in the occupation of hunting ducks in the marshes near Vicksburg, Miss. There are several of his friends in Alabama whose cuisine was enriched by deiectabie victims of the guberna- torial shotgun. The going was good in Mississippi, for seventy-scven ducks were copped by the hunting party,
 The Governor will be in Montgom- cry and at the Capitol every day of the week until Friday. when he leaves, during the afternoon, for his Barbour county home to visit Mrs. Conner.
 Tn the administration of routine business Monday. affairs of the treas. ury and of the Department of Etiu. cation received especial notice, em- ployes of the two deparments being In consultation with the Governor during the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
COMMISSIONERS ARE DERELICT' |Re-sppoiniment May Be | Necessary. FAIL TO OBEY STATUTE Eighteen Counties o6the State Are Affected.
 Adjuncts ts conner Alsehine Dc Net Qualify |. LegaI Limit of Fif-
 teen Dsys and work May Have te se Dene over

If the juries that will serve in Ala bama courts during the next year are to be legal. then jury commissioners who have been named for many coun- ties may have to be appointed all over again. In failing to qualify within hf- teen days after appointment, according to the constitutional provision. there are several of the Governors ap- pointees who have allowed their legal title to lapse because of the constitu- tion's limitation. and. unless the ap- pointment is made over again so that they can qualify within fifteen days, the iuries which they draw may not be legally entitled to serve.
 An example of the situation came when the three commissioners of Shel- by County, who were appointed during october, failed to qualify within the fifteen days as specified. The appoint ments were made again Monday, so that the appointees can meet the de- mands of the Constitution as to qual- flying. The three commissioners for Shelby who have thus been appointed twice are E. A. Turner. Calcis: F. J. Hardy. Newala, and J.. F. Averytt, Shelby. Two qualified immediately.
 In twelve counties of the State there are eighteen jury commissioners. one to three in each county. who. although appointed, have not qualified. The de- lihquents. unless they meet the consti- tutional requirements, must be ap- pointed again.
 In Barbour County there Is one com missioner who has not qualiied: ip Calhoun County, one in Chambers, two in Cleburne three. In Colbert one. ip Fayette one. in Houston one. in Lee one, in Limestone three, in Randolph one. in Shelby one and in Tallapoosa two. One of the three Henry County commissioners qualified Monday. just coming within the constitutional re- quirement.
 In some instances the failure to quail fly and make bond is occasioned by. the fact that the appointees hold public office which, in itself. disquaiifies them from service as jury commissioners.
 In most of the counties. fifty-two. ip fact, the commissioners have qualified and organized for duty. Jury commits sions for Baldwin. Franklin, Lamar and Walker counties have not been ap. uafntad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-07
CONTRACTS SIGNED BY SHOWS FOR WINTER QUARTERS

Arrangements have been completed by which the United Haag Shows and Robinson Brothers Circus will winter i'm Montgomery at vandiver Park. R. T. Chambers. President of tho Aiabams Agricultural Association, has signed fhe contracts with the managers of both shows for winter quarters at the fair grounds. Both shows are expected to arrive in the city during the next two weeks.
 The citizens of Montgomery, accord ing to the contracts. will be allowed the privilege of visiting the park and Inspecting the winter quarters of the show. According to the circus custom the animals will be made to perform stunts every day to keep them in train ing. During the winter months the tents will be repaired. the wagons re- painted and everything placed in read mess for the opening engagements in the spring.