davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

l have written one poem which, altho
composed in the stress and strain of the
civil war, Is now sung South and North
by the champions Of a free Govern
ment. i have been accounted worthy
to listen and to speak at the Boston
Radical Club and at the Concord
School of Philosophy. l have been ex-
alted to occupy the pulpit of my own
dear church and that of others. without
regard TO denominational limits. Lastly
and chiefly, / nave had the honor OF
pleading for the slave when he was a
slave, of helping to initiate the woman's
movement in many States OF the Union,
and of standing with the iiiustrious
champions of justice and freedom for
woman suffrage when to do 30 was A
thankless Office, involving public ridi-
Cule and private avoidance"
In all the annals of woman's achieve
ment can any more or half as much be
said of any other woman who ever
lived? Truly. it is a life story to emu
late. What woman will ever try it?
In closing her little book of "Refnin-
lscences." written IL years ago. Mrs.
Howe said:
My journey nears its close-in some
still haven
My bark shall find its anchorage Of
rest,
When the kind hand which every good
has given,
Opening with wider grace, shall give
the best
ISABEL WORRELL BALL
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
You Cured My
Kidneys Free
Have Bona Eide Letters From
Sufferers of Kidney, Bladder
and Rheumatic Disease
Have Cured Without Receiving
One Penny of Pay
My Great Treatment FREE

I will send any man or woman my treat
ment for the cure OF Kidney. Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles free, just for a short let.
ter which gives me the symptoms OF your
disease In a particular manner
don't want you TO send any money.
send this treatment absolutely free. and with
it my great big book on all the diseases of
the Kidneys and Bladder, together with full
and complete description OF all forms of
rheumatism.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Washington's "a hours of hilarity is
at an end. Twelve hours is as long as
Washington can usually stand any ex-
citement on any particular subject. The
statue of Miss Natalie Barney, which
made even the lower stratum of WASH
ington society gasp in its Altogether
ness" has at last been chucked into the
house and the doors and windows barred
on it. One night last week some mis-
chievous urchins picked that piece Of
statuary up and hiked out for parts un-
known with it. The caretaker of the
Barney residence missed it next morn
ing, and had just started out to round
IL up when he was informed by the DO
lice that 1t was resting serenely in
Sheridan Circle, where thousands had
good view OF II on their way to office.
The caretalier hurried to get ii back
onto the Barney reservation, and con-
cluded that it must be put inside OF the
mouse. She goes inside; she stays
there" remarked the caretaker, as he
locked the door on the troublemaker
1t is now announced that Miss Laura
Barney, the sculptress of this piece of
nude statuary, has forsaken scuiptorinR
and taken up religion; that is, she calls
1t religion. 1t is the new religion, or,
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Now. don't make a mistake that my trear.
ment for the of Kidney. Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles is of the old falling
kind. Throughout the United States men and
women famous in their locality living
testimonials of the perfection of my treat
ment- / know how painful and horrible are
diseased kidneys and bladder. and how terri
bic rheumatisEa is: SO have made this line os
medicine my field of work. and 1 have been
very successful. IL can cure you free want
you to tell your friends of my treatment.
This is the way secure my patients 1 would
like to have you in my Offices just for one
hour to read my letters and TO the great
and successful work 1 am doing every day
in the year.
Now. remember, 1 don't want you to send
me money, but simply send letter. which
does not in any way bind you. but from which
l can tell exactly your condition. 1 send the
treatment for your particular disease in Q
plain. confidential package, all charges pre-
pato, and containing my great and complete
work on Kidney. Bladder and Rheumatic
troubles. will do just I say 1 will-ne
deviation whatever. You get your treatment
free for the letter of symptoms which ask
ou to send me today. Address
G. B. ABBOTT,
SIT Austen Bldg, Chicago, III.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Italy has new envoy in the Tinted
States, and he has a handle 10 his
name. He is Marquis Cusani Confa-
fioneri, the new Italian ambassador TO
the United States, succeeding Baron
Des Planches.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Rear-Admiral Schley has passed his
11st birthday anniversary. He was the
hero of the battle OF Santiago, and he
aooks just about as young and well
preserved as he did the day that he
watched the destruction of Cervera's
Rect from the bridge of the Brooklyn
Rear-AdmiraI Schley. retired. was born
in Maryland, Oct. 3. 1899, and was
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Just at the present time, when Japan
is SO much in the public eye. it is re-
called that in 1863 Chaunccy NJ. Depew
Was appointed United States Minister to
japan, and his 9ppointm4a. Was CON
firIned by the United States Senate, and
then he declined. As his reason for
declining, he stated that he wanted to
go into railrCad:ng. AT the present
time such an Office or any high office
to Japan Is not declined. Senator De-
pew having made a number Of millions
IN railroading, IS now member of the
United States Senat. from New York.
and says he is going to be a member
just as lcng as he can. coax the New
York Legislature tc elect him.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Almost a Century In One Life and q
Leader In Every Advanced Cause for
Women and the Right.
Mine eyes have seen the glory of the
coming of the Lord:
He is trampling out the vintage where
the grapes of wrath are stored;
He hath loOsed the fateful lightning Of
his terrible swift sword.
His day is marching on"
The National tribune., 1910-10-27
PENSIONS. PATENTS. BOUNTlES.

soldiers
old
now write him. JOSEPH n. HI Mt Pension
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

Edward 4. Moseley Secretary of the
Interstate Commerce Commission, who
suffered an attack of heart failure Il
couple of weeks ago, is much improved
and il is thought will now recover. At
the time of the attack the chances were
small, and his condition gave his friends
much alarm.
The National tribune., 1910-10-27

| Gen. Leonard Wood himself led the
squad of Army officers on their test
ride, and they all came thru the 80 miles
| in three days trip in pretty fair condi-
! ton. No accidents marred 1he ride of
the officers who left Fort Myer, AZ in
number, and all returned in good con-
ditiou.
The second squad, under Brig.-Gen.
| w. w. Wotherspoon, President of the
Army War College, has just returned.
He declares that the 40 officers with
him looked upon the test as an outing
and not one of hardship, altho these
officers are all of them on duty in the
War Department and do not get much
outdoor exercise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
kLlNCENBERG SENTENCED
Murderer of Charles Hatberg Is Sen
fenced to from 10 to 2o Years
in Pententiary

MONTESANO, Oct. 22.-Judge Ben
Sheeks this morning sentenced John
Klingenherg to an indeterminate SEN
tence of not less than 10 nor more
than % years in the state penlten-
tiary at Walla Walla. Prior to pro
nouncing sentence. Judge Sheeks de-
MED a motion made by Klingenberg' S
ATTORNEYS. f. w. Loomis and w. II.
Tucker for a new trial.
There is a possibility that klingen-
berg may appeal from the verdict OF
second degree murder rendered by
the fury October 10. Friends OF the
convicted man, both in Aberdeen and
in San Francisco are seeking finan-
cial aid from the sailors union. But
$500 is needed, which does not in
clude attorney fees. Tucker and
Loomis have agreed to appeal the case
providing the actual cost of the tran
script is furnished by the defendant.
Judge Sheeks has given klingenberg
until Wednesday to appeal, before or
dering him to Walla Walla.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
BOY HANGS HIMSELF
YOUTH COMITS SUICIDE IN CITY
JAIL YESTERDAY.
FRANK kEBVA, FOURTEEN YEARS
OF AGE GIVES UP LsFE'S STRUc-
GLE IN THE CITY JAIL YESTER.
DAY AFTERNOON. PREFERRED
DEATH TO REFORM SCHOOL.

Tying one end of a sheet to some
piping overhead and the other end
around his neck as he stood on a
chair, Frank kebva, age IA years,
yesterday afternoon hung himself in
"a room on the second floor of the city
hall, where he had been placed by the
police.
When the boys parents, who live
at 922 West Wishkah street, We're in
formed of their sons tragic end, the
father replied, the police stale, 81 can
not leave my wife tonight and if |
came down in the morning | will lose
my job" The mother, say the police,
is not to their knowledge, seriously
i'll other than that she seems to take
the small boys death more to heart
than does the father.
The boy, who had been sought some
time by the police, was brought to the
station yesterday morning by Patrol
man Hook and was placed in the
womens ward upstairs.
shortly after noOn,' said Police
Captain S. G.. Morse last night, the
men in the lire headquarters heard
the little fellow yelling and told us
about it, but boys usually Cry when
they are locked up anyway, and we
thought lie was merely frightened
along about 3 O'Clock this after
noon he became quiet and when |
went upstairs the body Was stiff and
cold"
The little fellows feet were just
touching the floor, the sheet having
evidently stretched as the boy strue-
gled to free himself when he realized
too late that life even in imprisonment
was better than death after all.
The boy, the police state, was to
have been sent to the reform school.
He was picked UP by Patrolman Hook
in the rear of the Palace restaurant,
where he hau just passed the night.
In fact. he stated to the police that
he slept under sidewalks or in boxes
While if it rained a box car always
offered shelter adequate for him.
For his meals, he said he sold empty
bottles, averaging 10 cents a day or
u cents if he happened to be unus-
ually lucky, and on this amount he
lived.
His pockets, when examined at the
police station, were crammed with
dime novels and the reading of this
literature. say the police, formed his
amusement
Just what disposition will be made
of the body is not known, but it is
stated that if more interest in the
boys death is not taken by the par
ents than was shown last night. the
burial viii be in charge OF the police.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
A8ERcEEN DEFEATS LINCOLN.
local Hi:ii School Lsis Strengthen
Their Claim TO Champion
ship Of State.

III . game characterized by steady
actinc ike playing on the part of
AlCrOCen and apasmoGia playing on
the part cf Lincoln hish school of Sc
attic, the Aberdeen bows further ce-
f"catc7 ,lyi" claim 10 he state cham
pi51sHia j, defeating heir opponents
by tAe score of l. 20 at Electric
Park Saturday afternoon.
h3erCeen scored touchdown in the
first and last quarters, advancing the
ball by steady gains. Then Fullback
Hl2cliWeil carried it over, gCal being
kicked each time.
Both teams used a large assortment
of plays. the local team, however,
played consistently, while the Seattle
men lacked team play and appeared
unable to take advantage OF their
gains. Seattle appeared the heavier,
while more ponderous.
The whole Aberdeen eleven played
Wei, Blackwell at full and Anderson
at guard showing up especially well
4 feature CT the day was the ap-
peararce of McGillicuddy at quarter
in the Seattle lineup. He first played
this position with the Aberdeen high
school eleven in 1907.
Following is the lineup Of the two
teams:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
GRAYS HAEBOR MILLS
GETTING MANY ORDERS
Low Stock in Eastern Lumber Yards
Causes 5oom in Forest
Products.

TACOMA, Oct. 23.--"Eastern lum-
be- yards have at last SO depleted
their stocks that they are now in the
market for all kinds Of forest pro
ducts,' said A. }. Hllman, travelling
freight agent Of the Chicago. Milwau-
kee & PUGET Sound. who returned yes
terdaY from an extended trip through
the Gravs ilGrhOr country.
During the past week or 10 days
the Gr2ys Harbor lumhermen tell me
that the inquiries and orders have
more than doubled any like period in
months. 1t is their belief that the
lumber trade for the year has reached
its low eb6 and is now starting on its
upward flow.
Along with the increased inquiries
and orders there has been a quicken
ing in shipments of carload orders
consigned to the East and Middle
West. The shipments so far indicate
shortage in many lines so that the
mills are expecting more general or
ders at once. Practically all the mills
on Grays HarbOr are running and the
general tone OF business all along the
line is better than during September.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
MORE HOLF UPS
Epidemic of HoId-up Gases Granny
ly Coircident With Proposal tn
Reduce Police Force

Three more attempted hold-up 'ot.
berries We're reported Thursday It ghl.
making a record Of ten such clSSs
since the first Of October. Roy Nor
rs, a barber was attacked by Lwo
men at Market and c streets, fsn&
fought them off. A man in South AA
erdeen was ordered to Gismuunt trom
his wheel aud ESCAPED. A story came
that night from East Aberdeen, t. the
eff ect that woman, looliinG onl Q&
her window, saw man held up IN
frcnt Of her house, but the case mss
not reported to the police.
This highway robbery epidemiG,
coming as it does at the time when an
effort is being made to reduce ghe
police force is passing strange il
several particulars. The ROBBERS ap
pear to secure little or no booty III
any way commensurate with the risk
they take. Although the attempts ara
made in quite public places, they seem
to know no officers are about ain
the police seem entirely at sea wbeE
it comes to locating the criminals.
These circumstances, together with
the fact that no such crimes preY all
at Hoquiam-where patrOlmen work
12 hours a day-are being pieced to
gether with a result not at all com
plimentary to police management ia
Aberdeen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24

m
q nv '''' '"' - "9 l'i'
'N ~
1e1i'0 H' -
'' 80 ~"
i"a' 'Io'' i..i' i'''.'| i
guy '' ''
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",@ "e '' 'N. 'l
% conn III ..' .0@9'4 "i ''e
'lo,'- ,,, pa ..a+ ol-U '0't' )
4Ike. ID. t--4- -
/" am 'S3'-' ''i' {. ''-.-- 9'tlo' -
recent lei' or 10 me it' i..el Oh "' ASK
lhSIoH Ni''teA .taS.t tf 4. ''' es
lef. ne ic .ic' when -a seI-eAiiaha-
'ol3 loiic'9'
,,, u. t.'i.'' "sA-, 1ct' 40, l'lU
10 the fai':e- o! "89iIh stoH,
WIS A'' "a ie.e 10 paI 'iNIi 4lF
III 'he nCu-p ar a!H Jul ~iai| 90"
'ioh Which non ----leC 'ie No"-r a1-
tisah tlOfel iCi S' rene coV'I J"CS's'
ana | now spis3i l' g-i A"Ilit'a
'lfouShodN 'iV 9'''e ~ '- a" &CD -
pa'l III me '@i ~" " 4--o" e .'f-i
eleclloh' ) ne Noil-faI 'is.'i c4Auiua't' G., q:
Tor 'he supreme court a NAar4es =
Shepato' "ire" w. % 'i1A' W. ~:
IilcNi'ah M"ui T. itaI9 ''.'at -
Preston NJ. to|. 'o'e i0I tiI ne
ana see 70 1t 'H"' our Hel- H5oiS to'1
iol lheih'
Our illl"aIE e4ec.iNH I"N as "l4+
lnaiiF eh"c'eo' oFloec ici lAe Se's-
'loh o4 sup, e,''e Co"It JUC%eS HF w
rect Nc'e o. me teoipV. ne 41~
lure OF l'V9' a' we ms I3@''9il % ~
clai INTERESTS rePe3ieu tnaI SNcl VS. *
the law ana restored me hJ-.!haf"4
OF supreme cCur' J'4Ee" u" coz fA-
tions, Mheie men Se4eCtl"i! oouiu ~
dictated pS BOSSES III tle tn.sI esi =,
the corpora'iohs' lou 10" nave ,''e
opportunity 10 reouke ms gross he-
trayal OF the people by Votihs Ior tae
Non-Partisah cancloa'es ior 'ne 81.
preme court ana ! appeal 10 !ou ~ ~
vote as one man III carrying cur '-1A'
vltally important work
Inc ilsht between speclal prlViese
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
THE CITY is SUED

Suit has been instituted by Thomas
J. Jackson and wife against the city
of Aberdeen for $1,000 damages. 1t
is alleged that Mrs. Jackson, with a
child in her arms, fell over a log that
was left in the street at the intersec-
ton of Fl and Ninth tsreets, on the
night of Ocober 1, and was severely
injured. 1t is said the log projected
several feet over the planked road
day, and that no light or other sig
nal of danger was maintained.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHiAS

The members of Wishkah lodge,
Knights of Pythias, are making an in
teresting and thorough canvas Tor
new members. with a big banquet in
view at the conclusion OF the contest
There are two sides, one led by Capt
Chas Hartwell, the other by Capt.
William II. Tucker both OF whom are
marshaling their forces to win. Ac-
cording to rules, if Il member does
not secure a new member before the
contest closes, he is compelled to help
the losing side pay for the banquet.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
A NEW HOTEL

M. V. Snyder has secured lease
for five years of the upper floors and
one store room on the ground floor
of the new Dabney-Mack building, on
Heron street between II and | streets.
Mr. Snyder will fit up a first class
hotel. with so rooms. using the ground
dOor room for Office, lobby, etc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24

If our work pleases you tell others,
if not tell us, and we will make it
right. Aberdeen Printing Co. Tel
5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-10-24
AN ABERDEEN GENIUS
EDWARD II. SNIIH MAY PROVE
A SECOND EDISON.
An ELECTRICAL GENIUS WsIO
HAS NATURAL EENT FOR IN
VENTlCN hAS WIRELESS no.
TOR THAT MAY REVOLUTION
lZE TRANSPORTATION METH
obs.

Until man does something out of
the usual oroer, the world cares little
to known anything OF his history
Few of us are born, great. Very rarely
is greatness thrust upon US. Along
the line of human endeavor many be-
come great. Perhaps no line of hui
man endeavor has brought greater
number of men into the limelight than
the development of this age Of cleo
tricity.
Aberdeen has among its citizens a
man who seems to be the favored son
of destiny in the person of Edward II.
Smith, who was born in 1876 at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. His earlier years were
spent in the state of his birth and
! in Illinois.
| When he was quite young he began
working in a machine shop of Aurora;
1 later he entered the employ of the
| c. B. & Q Railroad as fireman and
! eventually became an engineer on the
| lines of this company. Finally he ac-
cepted a position with the Common
/ wealth Edison Electrical company of
! Chicago, where he worked as an
electrician, a work which appealed
very strongly to him, young as he
was. III 1874 ne came WeSl ana enter
ca lhe eihpi,F 81 i've ~ E@lliod1 on
! the Trays Harpor pIahch. ne grove
the urSt IocolHolile 20 eu'ci A"eiucSii'
/ He is an electrician and has always
/ peeh interested III eecl lc-'I ueNireS'
/ ne IS alSo an inventor o. hlaFAeu "pii-
I ny. ihe t'Eo S!O''ilc i1.p, H'"
IN common use IS one OF ms hlVeh-
TONS. tie is the inventor OF WIRE
less motor bF Mhlch' ne Sa|S, Stf9et
cars autohoplleS, pcdtS' airshlps ana
machinery OF aI NlhGS may ne urlVei''
WIN Nr' chlih : No,"I II II poSSlN,e
to crush lhe ores OF tle reau "ei ,
I AiasKa, hllheS WIN power lufilSheu
/ by GrayS lfarpcf Ll@ht q rover Com
pany plait' tfahSihiljed "lthout
wires. rams may De uIlFeh across
| lNe coh'li!eAl anu 'esaeis across We
! ocean Wlthout iuei OF any hinu' Ne
power pelh@ suppleu py WiteieSS sup
! ply stations a'9hS Ine me oi roao or
along the coast. ify DIS system OF
aeflals power can pe 'raisni''ea loF
1000 mlles. Mr. 0tnl'h Considers thlS
/ ms greatest lllNeh'iol'
lie mas pefiec'ed a humper OF de-
vices tnat are destlhed TO go lh'o the
every DAY me OF the world among
these is an incanoesceit ramp ADJUST
er. hy 'hiS ue'ice the aHlou", 81
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-08
PIE COUNTER

To the progressive Republican,
10 due the fact that tho country is
not even more under the control of
special interests than It actually
10 They have stood against the
most powerful weapon usurpation
can Weld. And now that they have
won their fight for principle, the
President Offers them the patron.
age they rejected - the price Of
votes. The Proersssives have no,
fought for patronage. They have
fought for principle. They have
fought against the legislation that
the President and his sdvisers
have sought TO force upon them
We are not inclined TO express IN
full our opinion Of the shameless.
ness Of the Prssident's ovsrtures
70 the Progressives. La Follette's
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-08
THE ISSUE

For the first time in years there
is an issue between the two old
parties. Heretofore the only
issue has been Office and the spoils.
Both parties have been dominated
by machines that have no souls
and no patriotism. At present
there is q vital issue between the
parties. The democratic party
turned down q powerful machine
and adopted a platform which
reformers have advocated for
many years, a platform which
means government Of the people,
by the people. and for the people.
The republican state convention
was in absolute control Of men
who denounced direct legislation
~ unconstitutional and revolution.
ary.
A resolution declares: I'VE are
unalterably opposed to the atlop-
ton to the initiative and referen.
dunn amendment because it 10
revolutionary in character and
submersive Of a republican form
Of government, and We recommend
that the people vote against the
adoption Of the same
Governor Shairoth 10 to be com.
mcnded in forcing this issue. II
the people vote for the amendment
they will b in position 10 hay
such laws enacted - they disirc
This 10 the first step to b taken te
drive from political power the
great trusts which now dominate
our state and national legislation
Every voter In Colombo, who b.
lievsA in human progress, should
support shafroth and what b
stands for. The whols ticket
beaded BY Gov. ShARroth, 10 good
With the exception Of The tail end
Bottom.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-08
CIVIL SERVICE

The State Civil Service Com
mission will hold examinations in
November for the position Of
Nurse. Engineer and g uard
These examinations are held In all
the principal cities Of the State.
A number Of vacancies are expect
el shortly. especially In tho posi-.
ton Of penitentiary aud reSoems-
tory guard, for which the Com
mission has not been able 70 secure
enough men In the pest. Thoss
interested may obtain complete in-
formation BY addressing the Owl
Service Commission, State Capitol,
Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-08
THE DOCTORS QUESTION

M.eA Sickness DEE - Bowel Dr.
A doctors first question when
consulted by q patient is, Are
your bowels REGULAR" He knows
that SO per cent Of illness 10 at
tended with inactive bowels and
torpid liver. and that this oondi.
ton must be removed gently
and thoroughly before health can
be restored.
Rexall Orderlies are y positive,
pleasant and safe remedy for con.
stipation and bowel disorders in
general. We are % certain Of
their great curative value that We
promise to return the purchasers
money in every case when they
fail TO produce entire satisfaction.
Rexall Orderlies sre eaten like
candy. they act quietly, and have
q soothing. strengthening. healing
influence on the entire intestinal
tract. They do not purge. gripe,
cause nausea. Aatulence, excessive
looseness, diarrhoea ar other an.
noying effect. They are especially
good for children, weak persons or
old folks. Two sizes. 26c and 1Oc.
Sold only at our store The Rex.
al Store. The Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-08

A measure 10 now before the
voters Of Oregon similar 10 the
Bucklin bill that Colorado voted
on . few yean aso. which gives
any county In TIE state the right
70 collect taxes IL ~ own way.
This bill 10 being fought By lsnd
speoulators - Il was In Colombo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-10-08

shall our Legislature control
the people or shall the people con.
troll the legislature" That 10 the
question 70 be voted on November
9Th in Colorado. The farce that
has been played in Denver
the past two months by 80 legis.
lators and II clerks ought 10 settle
this question in favor Of the
peoples control.