davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

suTeF WAS going 70 get the worst OF
IL AZ the present WAY az computing.
and that for the amour. OF water used
would pay more than The large con-
sUuier il proportion He suggested .
plan 70 have the readings made every
three months instead OF oLcs 3 month.
As S. vrsSsL.-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

Wesc vs Ink ~ e. innocent. sSal-
esc Exl Ike FrssS:sce Ia. serg 3
coc-2cx.- We Are A-cS1 ;scyea:s,.
~. -eccs,IcsGsG Is mere :. tss-
ease ,hll :. - ere
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

:. FAY ee :sEa-xs: u csxss.-x, ia.
Co. S,cssvsl. Las .h-s IA s,ivss -
5 satisfactory -Aa.s- .cr ss.<<s The
rrcsle--. wa. - - vs-s COZ s1.
rrsss:ez.x
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

Eas SccssTei. REALIZES. Is uSs-
axe" asks .ae SayA.,A Press We
x1vass The Press - ssx NJ. Rssss>
vss- "a, IA ~ 81 oTer .,asssca.es
,sisPscc,e
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

g: = c,,Gs-sss -sEAE-s = sessScc
a. sumner. Is: car II is >as1a-
ia scsass-sl-s, VII -.srs -. -
another vces - raise xx,arlss.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16
JNo. J. CARNEY. Editor and prep.

Entered Al the FoStoi,ioe AZ Aberdeen,
Mash. as seeond-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16
A cREAceul WOUND

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E~.- c5ocs, EcssrL Cage; lands,
|Cx-s -, FasA Sc ~ A n. Sci.
Ilsr& IL,
FINE RESIDENCE SITE
FOR SAlE-NcsI-ses Ac-x-s -es:
Gsccs sire. las Sesscssrs view, Eeix
sA {, wss. Ell 81. $SASse- EA-.
&c. 8. E---cvx c. 3a4..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16
Seins- ~ SeAsy
Anert!ee:. herald.

Published every Monday and Thurs
dsv 8, AS East WiShAah Street.
-,fs,,,-s S.lf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

Ia Heeas.t sa,ls " an
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Nv, x,sr 90
Sly ,,on,hs loo
One wear, cash in advance $500. Loo
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

Subscribers who fail 10 receive their
paper regularly will please notii! THIS
Office
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-06-16

--.s 80 s<- :
S--a:vxr
:. {. GA---ASEES. GS-.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
Tell II All.

There is no doubt that the wheel
ing Register speaks the truth in
the following concerning the regis
tration laws, except that it might
have gone still farther by stating
the whole truth to the effect that
transfers were very dtfhcuft to get
on election day in counties, where
the county clerk was Democrat,
and in some instances men register
ed were deprived of their vote be
cause they could find no one on cleo
ton day to give them transfers:
The carelessness or inefHcieney, or
both, of registrars deprived many
citizens of the right of exercising
the franchise. A seemingly plain
provision of the law requiring the
copying of names from the old reg
istration books does not appear to
have furnished the safeguard intend
ed. To take a charitable view OF
the matter, the clerical work was
done by fncompetents. and as there
is no guarantee in the law that IN
competents Will not again be ap-
pointed, there should be such an
amendment to the registration law
us Will prevent any citizen from
losing his vote in the future through
no fault OF his own
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19

Iney comc III contact Wtr peg e
her Indy 81 10 tlQ1.
Gppf ae
financial 6eneii t. come rom G.Einlls
Tor hSr ven thay take q deeper Ia
terest Ia her N doing 50 they IN.
eonsciousIy cultivate those Qualities
which make them better citizens
The dairy coW-the prototype o.
mans best friend-in Welding q
greater influence than she Is gener-
any credited with. she has always
been found in the front ranks IN the
march Of civilization and no agriclll-
turaI country can long prosper with
out her. She IS potent faetor In
the upbufIding OF such country,
financially, and socially, and wise
people viii appreciate her and en-
courage the industry OF which she
is the foundation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
why Prices went Down.

45hie, price Of meat has gone down.
md With 1t the cost OF living. Not
only meats, but other foodstuffs as
ed, have suffered a general decline
Or several per cent in the various
paris of the country.
The prime reason for the decline
has been chiefly ascrfbed to the. enor-
NOUS corn crop. The increase in
this crop has been due, not to favor
able weather, or improved methods
Of productions but to a vastly in
creased acreage. The chief increase
IN acreage has been in the South,
which formely devoted its energies
entirely to cotton. The cotton plant
ers dnLouisiana, when they despaired
OF Graduating the boil weevil.
which was destroying their cotton
crop, decided to substitute corn for
cotton Other southern state fol-
lowed. with the result OF 25 per
cent increase In the South's corn
production. The increase all over
the country is estimated at IL per
cent
with the cheapening of corn, and
continued high quotations on meat,
the farmer found It profitable to sell
less corn and feed more to his stock,
incidentally greatly increasing the
supply of cattle. Hence a decrease
Ia the price OF meat ensues: more
corn and more meat are consumed.
the demand for other foodstufrs is
Iesened. with a consequent decrease
in prices, and the general cost of
living is diminished.
While these are the reasons gen
orally accepted by economists
throughout the country. a few do not
accept 1t. but assert that the markets
are controlled arbitrarily by the
trusts. Others have attributed it to
the results OF the election, saying
the decrease is In anticipation of
the lowering of the tariff. The stu
alton shows, however. that the tariff
could have nothing to do with the
decrease, since the tarih is at pres
emit unchanged and must remain so
for several months. while prices
have gone down and are still on the
decline II the tariff were respon-
sFbIe. 1t is easily seen that SO long
as the tariff remained unchanged,
prices would remain unchanged
also.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19

peroSIide OF hydrogen, corrosive sub
innate and all such chemical agents
could be ban4shed entirely from medi-
cine and benetoi Gould take their
places, do their work many times
better, and put a harmless chemical
in the place OF po!sons. some of
which kill hundreds OF people annu-
ally by the route aoftsutcide ard acct
dental use Civic rapd state lawTnalk=
ers of late have DE ,ewno ordering how
TO stop the sale :. az some OF these
u,ofsous. Wit hotit- Fo66lng medicine and
surcery of needed sssstance. Witas
:benetol a POSSIBILITY. laws against the
manufacture of the poisons could
safely be passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
Canal ConpIetion.

president Taft halls the compile
ton OF the Panama Canal as fact
i'm three years time. Completed
within the extended time made nee
essary by the widening OF the canal
beyond the width hrst set and com
pleted as well within the appropria-
ton, says the Baltimore American,
the work will be tremendous con-
trfbution to the business efficiency
OF the American nation, as well as to
its engineering skill. Vessels will
probably be using the waters of the
canal a year before the full compile
ton OF the enterprise, as that much
time should be given to testing the
work before throwing it open to the
shtDs OF commerce of the nations.
The much criticised Gatun Dam is
found by Mr.. Taft to be verita6le
mountain of masonry and flling-a
monumental work that cannot slip
and cannot be bored through by
the hydraulic pressure OF the ire
,meudous volume of water that 1T
will have to control. Following the
opening OF the great project VIII
doubtless be Installed the line OF
steamers in competition with the
Pacific Mail Line that Mr.. Bernard
n Baker has steadrastly advocated
1t Is impossible to predict the exact
changes made in the trade routues
by the opening of the canal, but al
ready there is clearly defined the
new avenues of world enterprise and
the stimulated port business OF the
great coast ports OF this country,
Mr.. Taft can well be delighted
with the coRmercial and the mill
tary asset OF the cEnal. The recon-
mendation OF Colonel Cocktails. in
charge of the construction OF the
canal, for its fortifcation, will meet
the Endorsement OF the veaurrJ, DO
it is practically settled that Ameri-
can sentiment demands that the en-
frances to the canal be made impreg-l
nabIe to assault.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
{ 1IIaa= 1CE1IN1pYs scRooh.

A class In English literature ana one
ing orEaniZed by Miss Kennedy. the
Glasses VIII meet IN the afteTnoosn ,S Ss
ScfroI Ala West Main street. NUM-
Der OF women have alreaIdy 5eGa SIC I15
Faresffi viii meet her at school prefer
ably Monday afternoon or evening .oI OF
communicate with her oy L9oteF .t OF 3be
9aSs. hours number Of meetings. and
subjects may be fixed. The terms, NIL Will
- Ton dollars for a series OF thirty
lessons; in Glasses of i've TO ten persons.
CsaTefiii attention will be given 70 IN
SJy;Ifual needs, and special appOintmenIs
made for criticism OF papers ana ihNes-
tiEntion OF literary topics.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
The Dairy Cow.

The dairy COW does more than
bring financial success to the farmer.
She makes him Deter citizen than
he would otherwise be. Her influ-
ence upon home conditions is most
pleasing contribution to those fac
tors which are responsible for the
changed conditions which prevail in
the farm homes today. Thousands
OF these homes are now character
ized by comfort and happiness where
formerly they were blighted by
drudgery and unhappiness.
Better financial conditions have
contributed to this change. and the
dairy COW has been in no small
measure responsible. She has con
tributed in still another way. The
dairy COW teaches kindness. Her
owner soon learns that only by treat
ing her kindly can he secure the
highest possible returns from her.
ana she responds quickly to kind
words and proper care. Her dIspo-
aitton Is one that the human family
might well emulate. She is patient
ana long suffering, acQuiescinE
mutely In the arrangements made by
her owner for carrying on the dairy
business, striving at all times to re-
pay him for every effort made for
her care and comfort
The members OF the family. "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
Boosting Watson from Home

The wheeling Register is lending
its news columns to boosting Clar-
ence w. Watson for the United
States senatorship, and some enter
prising Fairmont correspondent
writing under Clarksburg date lire
has Huntington coming to the res
cue. Just read the following and
you will see for yourself:
Your correspondent had the
pleasure of discussing the senatorial
situation with a prominent Democrat
from Huntington who gave much In
formation on the subject. After re-
ferring briefly to the standing DEM
ocratic candidates for the senator
ship, he said:
I'm our neck OF the woods there
is a growing sentiment in favor OF
Clarence w. Watson's candidacy. II
is argued that he is greatly interest
ed in the development of the state,
with a commanding influence with
out the confines OF the common
wealth. He is young man OF intel
lectual vigor and wonderful re-
sources. He halls from portion OF
the state which | believe mas not
been honored with the selection of a
Democratic senator His success
would mean Democratic control OF
the state two years pence, provided
our legislature carried out eco
nomical reforms and enacted some
wise Legislation. and failed to enact
any other kind. In view OF these
qualifications, 1T is now argued at
home that the selection of Watson
would be a great stroke of diplomacy
on the part OF Democracy. Next to
watson the Huntington man said.
scornweIl would be our choice.
Somewhat strange IS that express
sion that the fellow says lit is now
urged at home" The fellow who
palmed that intevIed on on the Reg
isterlster doubtless does not know
anything about what Huntington
thinks about the senatorship and he
evidently meant Falrmont instead OF
either Huntington or Clarksburg'
when>he used the words lat home. .
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
Tells OF DISCOVERY
Continues nom page 80

the label changed, and physicians
have become so used to the claims
that they enter no protest. 1t Is not
wonderful that they need to have the
discovery of. benerol driven into them
with pile driver before they will be-
Heve. Meanwhile, the great public IS
waiting and suffering In patience,
To conclude. benetol Is CT such
general use. and covers such wide
field Of usefulness, that carbolic: acid
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19

srooha aozss. bsth. pan
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19

The Exponent publishes a story
that it is ESTIMATED that Clarence
w. watson contributed $4,000 to
theEcam pSaign&fund. This is said IN
connection with his candidacy for
the United States Senate. and, If
true, CONFIRMS the report that there
was a deal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19

IutIl. oT IIa static No DO j cong
III eN
sIose fslllasl
T5neIe presley Morris editor oE
the Parkersburg STATE Jolrnal' SIMS ms
goes after the title uf champion
prognostfcator:
The Democrats VIII elect nil
lionaire to the United States Senate.
they wifi not init tie prob +
ton amendment.
fThe lll not pass a general pr4,
mary slect6h law.
8 Thes NiH not adopt any state SER
Vice < ON lon or railroad comnlls-
They VIM not tax coal, on and
gas. 1890
They VIII MOI saBolish any ohtses
or reduce any salaries.
They will hold an extended session
OF the Legislature.
They willie divide into factions and
knife each other.
They viii demonstrate general
condition of uselessness and ineffi-
cheney.
The Democrats are as unable to
govern this state wisely and well
as they are the country and this VIII
again be demonstrated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19
An Evening Echo.

ne popularity takes deep root
Id spreads Itself wide. but the false
as away like blossoms; for moth
hat IS false can be lasting
CICERO.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19

John Radcliffe returned last night
from Knottsville.,f i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-19

If all reports are true, there Isl
plenty OF work now for the grand
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

ers' Guild, which has more than 500
members, and 1t has done good deal
in the work of safeguarding the morals
of children of this county, especially In
the long and vigorous campaign it
waged against immoral theatrical and
vaudeville posters. After reading the
interviews with Mrs. Harry Campton,
president of the Civic Club of Newark; ;
Charles A. McCaul, director of com
pulsory education in Newark, and John
j. Gnscoyne. county probation officer.
about the play entitled 1.-THE Great
Chinatown Trunk Mystery" presented
at the Columbia Theatre this week with
all the revolving details Of the Elsie
Siegel tragedy, she said;
There is no doubt that the Essex
County Teachers Guild will favor any
movement that has for its obpeet the
protection of the morals of the children
In our city and county, and | shall
bring this matter of the production of
sensational and evil plays in the local
theatres before the guild at our next
meeting, which will be held on Octo-
Der s. The guild will. I am sure, work
with other societies and clubs in u
concerted crusade.
1.-THE guild has always vigorously
protested against the lurid and i'm
moral theatrical. vaudeville and other
posters that for years We're seen on
fences and billboards in Newark. and
we succeeded in getting the municipal
authorities to help in abating that evil,
and 1t was denounced by judges in our
upper courts and in presentments by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

grand juries. The crusade spread
throughout the state and did much
good, but l am told that during the
past year many immoral posters have
been seen in Newark. The license In
spector and his assistants should keep
a closer watch upon this poster evil
Some of the moving picture SHOWS
exhibited pictures that were Suggestive
and others that melted boys TO rash
acts, but l have been told that the
license inspector and his men and the
detectives have done a good deal to
minimize the immoral features
Mrs Francis Pell, president of the
Newark Municipal Art League. the
work of which is to. help make Newark
more beautiful and clean, said today.
Il shall bring up the question OF the
production of this play and other plays
of the same kind at the meeting of
the league next week l am confident
that vigorous action will be taken to
assist other clubs and societies who
work to protect children against the
influences of immoral plays. and that
an appeal will be made to the city
authorities to appoint censors. II ii can
be done. to go to every play hereafter
produced at local theatres.
II have never been to a moving-
picture show, but | have been told by
people who have visited them N New
ark that in some there are very sug-
ges..vc scenes presented To tina audi
ence, and have been told also that evil
literature has been distributed iE q few
places when the room was darEene1."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30
CONVICTION NOT
POSSIBLE FOR EVIL
PLAYS, SAY POLICE

That it is practically useless for the
police department to attempt to sup
press theatrical productions and NOV
ing pictures that are of character
to hurt the public morals is the opinion
of Chief of Police Michael Corbitt and
also of Captain Michael j. Ryan, OF the
First Precinct.
Both police officials talked rather
freely when they were asked why they
had made no effort to suppress the
production OF "The Chinatown Trunk
Mystery" now running. at the Column
bia Theatre, directly across the street
from the First Precinct Station
Captain Ryan said; 1T does not seem
possible for us to obtain evidence that
will hold In court when case Is
brought to trial. 1t looked as If we
had a clear. clean-cut case that would
come under the law Irohibiting in
decent performances and those that
tend to corrupt the public morals when
we made a raid on the Columbia
Theatre on March 8. 1908. and arrested
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-30

four men and woman connected with
the production of A Mlllionaire's Re-
venge, a lurid play founded on the
murder of Stanford White by Harry
X. Thaw in New York city.
I'm that case we secured indictments
by the grand jury, but after a long
delay and many postponements the in
dictment was finally nolle pressed on
January 4. 1909.
1T would seem TO be almost impos-
sible to obtain evidence against theat-
rical productions of the kind l refer TO
that will hold in the courts"
Chief Corbitt spoke in exactly the
same strain as Captain Ryan, and also
said that he was anxious to do all in
his power to keep out Objectionable
1t was impossible to get evidence that
would convict.
In the Columbia Theatre case of
March. 1908. George Jacobs, then man
ager of the theatre; John T. Pearsall,
Harold Vosburg, Louis c. Miller and
Gay Rhea were arrested. The grand
jury, of which Benjamin Atha was
foreman, at that time promptly re-
turned an indictment. The case was
set for trial on May 2S, but, after five
postponements, was finally dropped
from the calendar by the prosecutors s
office on the ground that the evidence
in the case would not warrant con-
viction
Miss Elizabeth M. Stringer teacher
in Washington Street Public School.
Is president Of the Essex County Teach
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

The theory Of Astronomer Naulty
that the tail OF comet is not mate
rial but is condensed sunlight reflect
ed from gases in interplanetary space.
Is plausible The condensation is Ell
fected by the body Of the comet which
is an immense lens refracting the rays
OF the sun in converging lines. 1t has
long been held by astronomers that
interplanetary space is not void but
Is filled with rarefed gases, and II
this be true. the searchlight formed
by the condensation of the suns rays
would be reflected by these gases Of
different degrees Of density. This by
potheses accounts for the changes in
the appearance Of the tail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17
NorIcE or STOCK
HoLDERs MEETING

Notice Is hereby given that q sps-
cial meeting of the stockholders OF
the Houston and Texas Central Rail-
road Company has been called bv the
Boar dof Directors to convene at the
eneral Offices Of said Company IN
he City Of Houston. Texas. at IL
o'clock noon on the 10th day Of May.
1910. for the purpose Of authorizing
the making. execution and delivery of
a FIRST mortgage upon the railroad Of
said Company constructed from Mexia
Junction. in Limestone Co inty. Texas.
through the counties Of Limestone,
Freestone. Leon. Madison. Grimes ana
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

II there Is no error In the calcula-
lions OF the astronomers the great
comets tail win brush the earth to-
morrow afternoon or evening. II is
not necessary to advise the readers OF
The Eagle to be on the look out for
Il is uppermost in the thoughts of
everybody. The time is at hand and
we shall see what we shall see.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

Ell Monterrey News prints this head
extending across the front page {:
Circular Rumores en- Mexico sobre
que Roosevelt Representara Estados
Unidos en- ell Proximo Centenario de
Nuestra Independencia.' Roosevelt Is
now representing the United States at
the funeral Of King Edward. BY all
means let's send him to Mexico and
wherever else they want him. Why
not keep him exclusively for foreign
exhibition purposes?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

The time Of the annual commence
ment exercises Of the various schools
is rapidly approaching. Are we ready
for ftp Look at the condition of the
streets and alleys-is IT such as to
impress visitors favorabiyf Remem-
Der the reputation of Bryan is at
stake.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

Whenever heretofore convention
OF assembly OF any kind has met in
Bryan there has been no difficulty
in finding homes for the delegates.
The A. and M. commencement will
bring to our doors large number of
the relatives and friends Of the stu
dents. Are we going to shut our
doors in their faces? Think Of what
the students are worth to Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

All the world agrees that hospitality
is one OF the chief, virtues and that
an inhospitable person is detestible.
The same Is true Of communities. II
the visitors who come to the A. and
~ commencement carry back with
them the report that Bryan is an In
hospitabIe town there is no estimating
the damage Il will 20.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-17

1t was General Grant who remarked
that the Democrats may be relied on
to act the fool at the proper time. .
Grant has been dead a quarter Of a
century and another generation Of
Democrats has control Of the desti-
MES Of the party. Let us hope they
are wiser than their predecessors.