davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
9(us ct. cSnabert 1d1reibt mon

AAS ~. OttSoeIl Il)lttuI ItllH
SSn Ser u8eitpfal5. 3eitune" itebi
gu leien, Dob itd i'm benodbartel,
gobrbod ein &onie 2uotpigbart.
gerein gebiloet babe. MuBer oenl
vbefonnten 3rpede" er1trebe Der Ser
Elm Die Grribtung eines &onig 2ito=
pig-9enfmals uno babe oaber ae=
meinian nit oen 8rnoerpereinen
ct. Sngbert uno Aieoertpiir5bad Ell
men Jonos gu oielem 3ipede gebi!-
bet. Wtan mar 5uerit eeneigt, Die
Weloltng fin einen S6er5 ouf5uneb.
men, erfubr aber balo, oaB oie ge-
narnten 8ereine tatladlih beiteben.
SSbr oberiter @runolos lit es, Die
Weitglieoer 5u berpflidten, &nebel=
harte q Ia &onig 2uotpig III. sll
tragen. 8ielleidt biloen iid auh
nod Elm 4aiier @ilbelm I.-8afpn.
bort, &ailer 8ilbelm II. ugs lit er-
rei6t" -S6nurrbart uno ein Moltfe-
8artloien=8erein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
%. 6. & S. wahn.
9as 2ieo Der Srodenbeit.

gad Megen ieHset bic Natmr,
SpA iutH ct gar nidlt fputmen;
Nd), einert ein5'gen Sd1auer nmr
Sn unf'rer JarMer Gruntnten.
sdetnt aud ber SimmeI nod 10 idwe,
0sit Mplfen iiber5pgen,
9a funtttt Elm 9sprbueben baber
ttnb alles lit nerflpsen.
Der 1artner frakt iitb binterut DIR
ttnS benft: ,,2Das ipa has tuerben!
Wenn'S nidlt balb regnet, fpMutt etntpr
Sa gar niats aus ber Grben."
@er trdgt nun tupI baran bic ShmIb,
Sak biefeS gar nif)t enbet,
9ak, tuie es ideint, bes Sintn.et Sub
90 gand BON ms getuen6et.
Sd CLAUDE iidberlidj, es lit
Die Higa ber 4aftpren,
9ie baben iidb, 81 ieber ariit
1ie Erp6enbeit ertpren.
9a fie nnr iutrfen sana bejtimsnnt,
I'm trpden nnS 81 legen,
SD ruff ber Gtnmel, brpb ergrimntt:
rSett gibt's aud feinen 6egen!"
Drum, tpol(t Sbr trpden feim, 70 ieib
Gs and In alien Wegen,
9enn iuirb iidJ tupl, tn ein'ser 3eit
Der Gifer BET end lesen."
3as alamp 8ier lit sefnnb,
Wplihmedenb unb bef1mmliG,
Gntgegen lit linn tn ber Stnnb
snr Der, ber bDper= =fr5mmlif.
Beim MIamp 8ier tann man aud
Die grufenbeit ertragen,
9as tit etn gutter alter 8rauG
@it ieber ueie su iasen.
t1nb bleiben MIR beim Alamp,
@trb uns Der 6tmnael iegnen,
9enn utadjt er uns aud iuteber frpb,
nnn lakt es iuieber regnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
9. q. & u. g. gabn.
g.. 8. & g. u. (Saupt-2inie

g.. $. & g. q. (Saupt-2inie).
Gnfl1nft-
SO. Boom Often. .7:35 bonn
SO. 7-Dom Often. $500 nndlln
80. 10-el Raio II. 8eiten .7::30 nas1m
Mbfabrt-
go. 10-gI 9aio Ii. Beiten. .7:30 nadnll
go. 10-Nad benz Often. 1890 nashrt
No. 8-Ead benz Often. 11:40 BORN
Wietoria 9ipiiiou, 9. S. e g. 81.
Gnfunft-
Roo. 3o2-guero, gietoria, 7:3o nadm
Nbfa1rt
9o. 3o1-guero- gietoria. $50 BORN
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
aae Madjabn,,,naer

1inb ipertIos. gs siebt nur cine ed)te
sNnafeiis" lpelde u1feblbar bas ihluers
ite 5dmorrboibens2eiben f,lriert. 11ebers
5eugt @ltd. gleuftdbter & Co., Bor
2416, Netp Norf gitb, iet,oen eine grobe
an iebe NbreIie fpitenfrei. SIZE Bf,iider
tpeI9e iid berseblid bentiiben, .M,,afes
lis" r1adanabmen, berlangen aber ohlre
fplde Strobe Beaablltng, neil bieie merit
loien Nadabmungen eben rliht bic Eros
be 6eiteben f6flnen, bic ,Mnafeiis~ Ne
berntann limionit Iiefert, ebe cine 3abs
lung gu leiiten lit Sir BEN 8eifen fifo
bas Der Borte aerlig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
Sc rettete linn iein Beiu.

vslae oabten, ih ipiiroe mein 8ein
perlieren" ihreibt S. M. Sipellon
in @atertoun, isis. n3ebn Sabre
Gc5ena oas Is sler5te nibt beilca
fonnten, batten mid bettl6gerig &C.
modf. Damn beilte mid 9udIen's
Nrllica Salbe bauerno uio griinc.
lid. llnfeblbar fir Sollt-slus-
idlog, Gc5ema, Sal5fluB, @eibluiire.
Sieber, 8ranomun0en, BerbriiIll-
gen, Shnitttpunoen nlo @amorrboi.
oen. 25e bei alien Mpothefcrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24

- Gr-Grdiioent Hooiepelt ;it
Dienitog nlittag nit Dem 9anlpier
o9ambnrg BON Seem Oorf nod Gu.
ropa abgefabren.
SSn Glepelano, g., bat man
einen Wann lno cine Srau unier
Dem 8eroabt perbaftet, oie gntfiib-
rer oes fleinen 8iaie @bitla gu lein.
9ie feds 2uftihiffer bon Ha-
iabena, Gol., fino tpieoer mlfge-
tauht.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
Ser SpIporanhi5fenItrpif

Ser gelegrapbiitenltreif IN
5ranfreid lit Dienitag nlittag Off
5iel fir beenoet erflart lporoer.
Die etlgliihe Grpe1ition, oie
Den 5iiopol finoen ipolIte, bot I'M
perri6teter Sabe 100 MeiIen BON
3iel ipieoer unifebren uliiifen.
sSn Der 9auptItaot Merifo iii
oas @ebaube Der 9eputirtenfanlnler
abgebrannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
Gileniuaaren-S Spcsialitaten, @raS-
iflnei0er uuS WasDfen.

Gpeepers. @arteufdlaud, 5heeren
Cutters. bic innerbalb u Bon bon,
3a,in ooer 8lumenbeet iheioen. Neue
8rdsibneiber uno @aS6fen iperoen ges
gen olte iinteetn1Idt ober bermiefet
@rasfhneioer. 0efen. 8icbele. auffer
ShIoiier, S6liiliel, Sheeren, Sdger
iperoen repariert. Sreie IbIieferuna
Rlift &pfltns, binter 301 Sitsgommeree
Gtrabe
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24
SDtetc ben 9lnareifcr.

Gin ilnerbittIiher Woroer lit Np.
penoicitis bei pieIen &ranfen. Mber
Or. Sings Seem 2ife Hns totem i'm,
illbem file ibm 5uporfnmen. Sic re-
gen IN miloer @eiie ben Maeci,
Die 2eber nno Die gingetpeioe an,
perbinoern iene slniammIunge,t. Die
gppenoicitis berbeifiibren nno beilen
8erItopfuna 8ilIiofit1t, Sieber, Mta-
laria 4opflbmeraen nno l1nperbou-
liflfeit. 25c bel allen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-03-24

@ute @etrdnfe uno famoIer
2l,nd itets in 8nrgitafler's Salopn
nmS 6eitanrant. 8illita Gtrobe nehen
Der 9aIle Der Sermonnsfobne.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
GOOD ROADS MEETING
Tacoma Will Send SO Delegates to
Goods Roads Convention in Alb
erdeen

TACOMA. Dec. 25.-In an effort
to interest all Pierce county auto
mobile owners in the Good Roads
convention to be held in Aberdeen
January 90 and 81. the Tacoma Au-
tCmohile club is ondeaVoring to ar
range for mass meeting of bust
ness and professional men when 80
delegates, if possible, will be select
ed to attend the convention f'om
this county. President j. c. DON
nelly of the local auto club hopes
to announce a combined meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce. the I'd
coma Automobile club, the Tacoma
Good Roads club, and all Others in
terested, in the near future.
Subjects of more than ordinary i'm
poItance to all road users are to
be considered at the Aberdeen con-
vention, five of which are: \ trunk
line from Blaine to Vancouver, en-
Dhasis On interest to be taken by
men OF the country as we'll as those
from the city, the necessity for bCnd-
ing each county. granting franchises
on county or state roads and more
detailed organization in each coun-
t..
Whether the mass meeting project
is successful. it is probable that a
number OF Tacoma atuOists VIII at
tend the convention and promoters
OF the latter hope to secure at least
Cre good roads speaker from this
city. If the project is carried out,
Attorney j. Frank Brown Of Seattle,
secretary cf the State Good Roads
association, will come to Tacoma to
urge the necessity for a goodly del
egation from the city and surround
ing country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
Our Daily Bread

j. K. Cahill, member of the Lon
country engaged in a study of eco
monte conditions, says he cannot un-
derstand why bread is sold in Eng
land for one-third the price charged
in this country. Mr.. Cahill is at
some pains to make it clear that this
difference in prices really exists, and
upon the fact that it is not due to
discrepancy in wages as between
American and English bakers, Read
lily does he admit that the latter re-
ceives lower wage than the former;
but the difference is not at all COM
mensurate with the ruling difference
in the price of bread.
1t need hardly be said that Mr..
Cahil is not the only person mysti-
fled by this economic phenomenon.
There is a great deal that is mex
plicable about American prices of
foodstuffs, and more particularly of
those which are of common consum-
ton.
Secretary Wilson, of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, touching upon
the question of meat prices in his an
nual report points cut that higher
proportional prices are charged for
the cheaper cuts, and that conse-
Quently the greater profit is made
from the meat that gOes on the poor
mans table. Is there any one who
has an explanation for this that Will
neither rip, tear nor run down at the
heel? Can any one understand why
bacon should sell for Is to % cents
a pound and lard for 20 cents. when
the top price of live hogs to the
stockman is s or cents? 1t will
take an ingenious explanation to ac-
count for the difference between the
buying and the selling price without
disclosing an unfair trade advantage
on somebody's part.
There is matter for serious reflec-
ton in this food-price question. 1t
is a question that looms bigger as
the years pass. No one can tell where
the high prices are going to stop.
People seem to entertain Il sort of
hopeless belief that there is no linn
it. And yet. the net result is con-
tinually lowering Che standard of
living amid unprecedented prosper
ity, Surely the process cannot con-
tnue without some line OF effective
investigation. Sooner or later the
people must know something as tot
the cause of these inordinate prices.
We are too intelligent to dwell for
ever and a day in ignorance concern
ing so important. indeed vital, mat
ter.-Portland Telegram.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

A practical illustration OF the wey
in which the tariff aids monopoly
in fixing prices is found in the move
ment of the wool market since the
Payne-Aldrich law was passed. Lon
don is the great wool market OF the
world, and there the advance on
woolens and spring delivery is be-
tween 5 and 6 per cent, whereas IN
New York the increase is from 20 TO
80 per cent. This is due to the TACT
that congress Disseminated against
the carded wooden manufacturer,
who uses the poorer grades OF WOOL
and consequently makes the cheaper
and gave the larger adVan-
lagos to the worsted men, who are
mostly in the American WOODEN
,ompany. the trust. They have
rate on wool and it's products rang
ing from As per cent to four times
that figure, and have wide margin
in which to move prices up or down
without fear of foreign goods COM
ing in to disturb the prices they
make. The price now quoted, IRAN
slated. into dollars and cents, means
an increase of from $3.50 to $500
on suit of clothing.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
BASEBALL SITUATION
Aberdeen Fans Will Meet Tonight
to Discuss the Situation. and
Season of 1910.

The directors of the Aberdeen
Baseball Association have called a
meeting at the city council chamber
| tonight at s o'clock, to discuss the
situation and determine the action
to be taken by Aberdeen fer the com
| ing season. All who contribute to
the support of the team. as well as
those who take an interest in the
ational game are urged to be pres
emf.
That Cal Ewing, of the Coast
League, is trying to force the North
west league into an All-Coast League
in 1911, with control in California
is not we'll received in the North
west. as it would put the home league
out of business. 1t has been pro-
posed to take over the Portland fran
chise and present it to Hoquam thus
giving Grays Harbor two teams in
the league.
The intense rivalry between Alb
erdeen and Hoquiam in all matters
connected with the world of spot
would, it is believed, result in record
breaking attendance whenever the
two teams played on the harbor. 1o
Quiam people who have been APP
preached on the matter are enthus-
iastic for the scheme, and declare
that the money to support the team
will be forthcoming at once if the
plan is adopted. The Aberdeen fans
want to keep a team in the league
and, further they want the North
western to remain intact and not
submit to the dictation of the Cal
n -
may be accomplished it has been de-
cided to offer to take over the Port
land franchise. The men who have
made baseball a success on the hdr-
Dor are behind the plan and VIII
back up their Judgment with their
none.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
SUPREME COURT SCORES
THIRD DEGREE METHODS
Highest Tribunal Returns for New
Trial Case Whree Conviction
Appears Based on Coercion

OLYMPIA. Dec. 26.-The supreme
court has granted new trial to f.
P. Montgomery. convicted in Spokane
county. The decision handed down
by Chief Justice Rudkin and con-
Cured in by a majority of the
Judge severely scores methods
sometimes employed by prosecuting
attorneys and by Jail officials in us
ing coercion in getting a witness to
testify as they wish.
All third degree methods are Sc
verely scored by the court and the
conclusion is that the defendant in
the case in point should not have
been convicted on testimony pro-
cured through coercion. but that if
Montgomery is really guilty of the
crime charged he should be pun
ished. The court sends the case
back for a new trial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
A. Fair Comparison

France has protective tariff,
Great Britain, as everyone knows.
is q free trade country, first, last
and all the time. These facts give
pertinent interest to report pre-
pared some time ago by the British
Board of Trade on conditions in the
two countries 1t found, in brief,
that, in like occupations, the French
wages were to English as - to 100,
while the average hours of work in
France, as compared with the Brit
ish work day, are as III to 100
Rent in France was cheaper, but
the space occupied smaller. In Par
is, one-room tenements are 26.7 per
cent of the total number, as compar-
ed with 14.1 per cent in London.
Ecepting milk and butter, commod-
tiles generally were dearer in France
so that a French workmans living
expenses, including rent, are to the
English workman's ia to 100. AS
to meat and bread, France nearly
supplies her own wants, while Great
Britain depends largely On imports.
But they come in free in Great Brit
ain, and are protected in France,
hence the Frenchman pays a higher
price for these commodities. The
British workman has a larger fam
lily than his French neighbor in the
same proportion that his wages are
smaller: as - to 100. Great Brit
ain and France are separated by some
% miles of salt water and each land
is old and we'll veloped.-Malden
Herald.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
MANY HEARTS MADE GLAD

Santa Claus visited every home in
Aberdeen, distributing thousands of
presents. and bringing jov and hap
piness to the hearts of all the little
ones. and many others who We're once
little ones.
Santa was sorely perpleXed how to
find all the new people who have
come to Aberdeen to reside since last
Christmas happy thought
inspired him to call in the aid of
the City Messenger Co. No sooner
thought than done, and for many
hours thereafter it was impossible
to go a block without meeting one
of Santa Claus assistants loaded
down with beautiful presents and
sweetmeats going to brighten the
homes of our good citizens.
Alas. Santa has gone to his home
in the far-away northland, until
next Christmas; but the City Mes
senger Co., will remain with you to
deliver your messages and parcels
every day and night until Santa
Claus reappears in 1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
BOYS SAVE TRAIN
Presence OF Mind Of Two Olympia
school 3ors MAJ Have Saved
Many Lives

OLYMPIA, Dec. 24.-The prompt
action Of Harry Hunter and Sam
Burrows. two - years old Olympia
school boys, saved the lives of
the train crew and passengers of the
Northern Pacific local No 365 from
Tacoma to Grays Harbor in charge
Of Conductor Harry Fitch and pulled
by Engineer LOomis yesterday.
Finding a broken rail in the ira elk
two miles east Of here while they
were picking ferns to decorate their
homes for Christmas. the two boys
at once grasped the situation and
acted promptly on the advice they
had heard their parents give after
the recent wreck near here which
cost the lives Of two Tacoma rail-
reed men.
They replaced the two feet OF brok-
en- steel in the gap and started in
opposite directions to warn approach
ing trains. Sam Burrows went to-
ward Olympia while Harry Hunter
turned in the direction OF Lacey The
latter had gone but a short distance
when he heard the approaching train.
Removing the led sill, neckscarf
which he wore, he took his station
in the center Of the track dancing
up and down and waving the cloth
frantically. Engineer LOOMS, see
ing the frenzied action OF the lad.
quickly applied the air and reversed
his engine just in time. Before the
tain could be brought t. a stand
still the engine was on the break.
Had the heavy train hit this piece
of track while under full speed IL
would not have remained in place
and probably the entire train would
have been ditched
In the excitement which followed,
young Hunter disappeared from the
scene, SO the crew and passengers
did not learn the identity Of their
savior. BY moving slowly the train
passed over the broken rail and pro
ceeded on its run. An investigation
at Olympia during the day resulted
in the finding Of the boys whose
heroic actions saved the Grain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

Several of the employees of the Sug
ar Trust implicated in its frauds
have been found guilty and sem
fenced to Imprisonment and fine.
That is good so far as it goes, but
the public will not be satisfied I'M
til some of the guilty principals are
also punished as they deserve. The
mesh fine enough to catch the small
fry ought not to break to let the big
ones through.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

One effective way to keep boys
and girls off the streets these long
winter evenings is to provide them
some harmless and pleasant attrac-
lions at home. Attractions they
must and will have, and if parents
are so unwise as not to crafty that
natural demand in some rational way
at home. their children will seek
them elsewhere where, probably, the
character of the amusements and as
sociations is frivolous or positively
evil.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

The Christmas and New Year va
cation makes a brief but pleasant
break in the daily routine of school
life which teachers and scholars alike
enjoy. The mental relaxation 1t al
fords and the rest from the many
demands that teaching and learning
make enables instructors and pupils
to take up the regular school work
with renewed earnestness and Ill
innate benefit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
AN OLD WARRANT

A city warrant was presented TO
Treasurer Sargent for payment this
week for 800. that was drawn in
favor of R. S. Jackson. for planking
Heron street, on March 4, 1891, and
signed by Samuel Benn as MAYOR.
The warrant was presented by Mr..
Jackson's attorney, but its payment
is held up pending an investigation
of an endorsement on it which directs
its application to the payment of a
street assessment that remains un-
paid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

Two moral degenerates VINO coW-
mitted revolving crime in MIL
waukee, on being captured were
tried. sentenced to life imprisonment
las there is no death penalty IN
wisconsin, and incarcerated III
less than week. That was well
for the men richly deserved their
fate But the chief point is that
the speedy trial shows that the ma
chinery Of the law can work swirl
" and effectively when no attempt
is made to block it. But what II
the culprits instead Of BENG pool
men had been the morally degeher-
ate sons OF Pittsburg or some other
nitv millionaires. There would nave
heen inuumerabe delays in appears
retrials and absurd technicalities OF
every description. In addition 'he
insanity plea with its stories OF mere
ditv. prenatal influences and brain
storms would have been worked TO
fullest extent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

The death of King Leopold OF Bel
GUM removes man who gained an
unenviable notoriety by the loose
ness of his private life. He belonged
to a type of monarchs far more COM
mon Il century or more ago than
now. He ranked in the same class
with Charles II and George " OF
England and Louis XIV of France. In
those days public opinion was not
so potent as today and kings did
pretty much as they liked both in
private and public life. Happily the
standard of morals is higher now and
public opinion counts for more and
most kings and other rulers have to
act accordingly. For this reason it
is very doubtful whether any coun-
try will in future tolerate such a
monarch as Leopold.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27
It is as hazardous to guess wha

It is as hazardous to guess what
congress may or may not 90 IN the
present session as it is to guess
what the weather will be like six
months hence. That there are many
things congress ought to do for the
benefit of the people few will deny.
There are economic and political in
equalities and abuses that have long
been waiting for solution, but vested
interests have hitherto generally
managed to block the way of reform.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

Ireland evidently stands to win IN
the present political crisis in Great
Britain. The straightforward, clear
cut promise OF the premier that the
liberal government if sustained in
the coming elections, will present a
bill for complete home rule brings
the goal plainly into sight. When
Gladstone introduced his home rule
bills in 1856 and 1894, he was
clearly in advance of public senti-
ment in England. But since then
not only the liberal party but also
the whole country has been educat-
ed up to the point of granting home
rule. This principle of devolution
once successfully introduced will
probably be extended until England
and Scotland. and perhaps Wales,
will each have its local parliament.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

Building operations for November
reported to the American Contractor
show an increase over the same
month of last year of three per cent.
in forty-five of the principal cities
of the country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

The man who thinks only of him
self is to be pitied, even when he is
thinking of nothing but his own
soul, for the soul of such a man must
surely shrivel up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

Lloyd George and Winston Church
i'll in their fight against the dukes,
earls and barons may never hope to
gain the favor of those American wo-
men who are willing to purchase a
gilded coronet with a fortune.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

The appetite grows by what 1t
feeds one. Perhaps this is the one
reason why the Sugar Trust, not
content with the advantage the duty
on sugar gave it, increased its prof
its by swindling the government.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1909-12-27

For Felt slippers, see Jacob. t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-08
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-04-08

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