davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
WHERE HE STANDS
A. J. Stewart, Candidate for County
Commissioner Plainly States
His Position

Having been nominated by the Dem
ocratic county central committee as
a candidate for county commissioner
from the Second district, | desire to
say to the voters of this county, that
if elected, | shall do all in my pow
er to represent all the people. | favor
an Immediate ard honest cruise OF
the timber Of the county, believing
that no interest, either large or small
should be exempt from the just bur
den of taxation. I favor an e1ualiza-
ton of assessments that shall be an
equalization in fact as we'll as in
name. The affairs of the county are
of large importance. They ought to
be administered along business and
not political lines. | should strive,
if elected, so to administer them.
A. J. STEWART.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07

TO THE VOTERS OF CHEHALs COUNTY:
IN THE ISSUE OF THE eRAYs HARBoR NEWS, OF
THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, THERE APPEARED A
STATEMENT TO THE EFFECT THAT HAD MET MR..
GEORGE S. LONG, A REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WEYER-
HAUsER TIMBER COMPANY AT THE MoNTEsANo STATE
BANK, AND THERE WITH c. W. ARLAND, W. H. FRANCE,
A. D. DEvoNsHIRE AND OTHERS, AR
RANoEMENTs FOR ME ACCEPT THE NOMINATION
FOR COMMISSIONER FROM FIRST DISTRICT.
STATE DID NOT MEET ANY OF
THE ABOVE NAMED MEN AT THE MoNTEsANo STATE
BANK, OR AT ANY OTHER PLACE. HAVE NEITHER SEEN
NOR HAVE TALKED WITH Mr.. LONG OR ANY OTHER
REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WEYERHAUsER TIMBER
EITHER BEFORE OR SINCE THAT TIME.
WILL ALSO STATE THAT HAVE NOT SEEN OR TALKED
WITH ANY REPRESENTATIVE OF THE WEYERHAUsER
COMPANY SINCE | LEFT THE COUNTY TREAsURERs OF.
FIcE IN 1901
ALSO THAT THE STATEMENT MADE FOR THE
PURPOSE AND WITH THE INTENT TO PREJUDICE voT.
ERs, AND is ABSOLUTELY UNTRUE AND is A FALsEHooD
IN EVERY RESPECT
AN NOT TIED TO ANY INTEREST, EITHER PER-
soNAL OR CORPORATE AND IF ELECTED WILL BE EN-
FREE FROM ANY INFLUENCE, EXCEPT THAT
THE ENTIRE PEOPLE.
N. WILSON,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
JONATHAN p. DOLLIVER.
Senator Qollixer WAS perhap.

Senator Dolliver was perhaps
the greatest orator in the senate.
II was said that AIdrich feared
him more than any other in
surgent, not only because the
Iowa man was trenchant in de-
bate, but because he had been on
tho inside in making former
tariffs. DoIIiver was originally
d standpatter, but when Iowa
won't progressive no went with
her. He was only fifty-two at
tho time Of his death and had
served in tho lower house eleven
years and in the senate ten
years. It was because Of a let
ter to Senator DoIIiver that Gift.
ford Pinchot was dismissed by
President Taft.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
MOSES EDWIN CLAPP.

Senator Clapp is one Of the
half dozen senate insurgents
who were put on the White
House blacklist. He not only
fought the tariff bill to the last
ditch, but with Cummins, La
Toilette and Bristow attacked
the railroad bill until he made
of that measure something vast
Iy different from the Wicker
sham draft. CIapp is recognized
as one Of the abIest lawyers in
the senate. He is fifty nine
years old and has been senator
nine years. He was also attor.
ney general Of Minnesota for
three terms. His senate term
expires in 1911, but he will al
most certainly be reelected.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
A Hiuh RESPONSIBILITY.

Americans do not realize how the
great republic bulks on the world at
large. or what a hope it holds out to
the poor and oppressed. Some estimate
may be formed. however. from the
tides Of immigration that flow into the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
SPECIAL. NOTICE

We want to remind you that we
have the best equipped prescription
department in the city, and that we
give special attention to this branch
of our business. IT,
THE REXALL STORE,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
Uncle Joel don't see why they drag
Manuel into it. He's no friend Of
mine.-Chicago Record Herald.

Cannon hcnchmen are said to be at
work trying to defeat progressive Re
publican candidates for congress- Two
can play at that game. Why should
not progressives help to defeat stand
pat candidates for congress?
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
POLICE HAVE AERIAL PATROL
Bordeaux Roundsman Covers Route
Pleasantly and Quickly.

The first aerial police party has
made its appearance. During the BOr-
deauX aviation week an airship was
chartered by the police. and shortly be-
fore President Fallieres was due to ar
rive the chiefs of the special detec-
tive service went up with Aviator
Nandcnborn to satisfy themselves that
all the police posts We're duly occu-
pied.
The experiment was Il complete sue
cess, for occular observation gave
them in few minutes far more de-
tailed information than could have
been secured by ordinary methods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
Il Az ES & YES
B A NIX RS.
- - ~ - = ~ kYe
(1ucoxporated)

Capital and surplus. S225, 900.
Transact general banking business
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EX.
CHANGE bought and sold. Taxes
paid for non-residents. Always reado
to discount good Mill paper.
Office hours-0 A. M. to 2 P. NJ.
Open to 8 D. m. SATURDAY. evening
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07

OF South American countries Argen-
tina comes first from n railway point
of view with mileage of 10000. Bra
I'll follows with 10000. Chile has 1900
miles and Peru $500.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
j. c. CROSS

j. c. CROSS
Attorney at Law
Will practice in State and Federal
courts. WIshkah Block. Corner G and
Wishkah Streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-11-07

Send the Herald to your oa.sfsrz7
friends, and help boost Aberdeen.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
JAPANESE ON SUFFRAGE.
Laugh at the American and His
Troubles.

London. Sept ga curious comment
on the woman suffrage agitation IN Eng
land and America appears here to-day
in the form OF letter to a daily paper
from Il. Kanazawa, professor Of English
in the Peers School of Tokyo, WI is on
a visit to London. In giving the japanese
view he observes that the question is not
a pressing one in his country and con-
tinues:
If the vote were all that English wo-
men wanted this question would not be so
women is only one expression of the gen
eral discomfort with the relationship be-
tween the sexes here"
English people forget that the rela-
tons between the sexes in their country
is very peculiar. First Of ALL men and
women do not enjoy themselves in each
others society so much as elsewhere.
The men play games or sit in their clubs
and smoking rooms by themselves The
lovers in the parks are silent and have no
pretty ways for each other; they hope
only that friends will see them with girls
in fine dresses.
In Japan there IS no enjoyment for
young people without the society of
women. Our men are more immoral
than the British, but We understand
women better, and although we are some
times brutal We can please them when
We like.
In the old days lack of appreciation
of women did not matter; perhaps it was
good thing, II kept Enelishmen moral
and hard at work. But now strength only
will not bring him a wife. For although
Englishmen are not so much I'm need Of
female society they must desire home.
Therefore my answer to my friend s
question is that the suffrage movement
which is aimed at laws made by men
is due 10 a subconscious feeling Of dis
satisfaction with the general attitude
toward women Of Anglo-SaXon men"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
MORNING CHIT CHAT.

=
( housekeeping.
- whether like IT it
as
that a slogan
her I a happier
UP
on he upheavaL
Some O the Some
beer-that borrowed it.
to clean" said
methods 5
but OF
would be needed"
and o
Z
right and then
and
of beauty certainly
lmade chair
your
Why
cleaning
I
If she had she accord
ng to hertz
Of In many ways
good I bad needs 70 be
checked andthi is s o
know throw well Of the
life If lack that ability
It?
In your housekeeping the ree
putting back. why
a well as clean house"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
CZAR'S YOUNG SON
say FROM FEAR
Attributed to Outbreak i'll
Russia at Time of Birth.

ST Petersburg. Sept. PA pretty scene
was witnessed more than once during
the Cars and Czuina's stay at Fried
burg. II was the visits paid 10 Bad
Nauheim toy store by the fve-year-old
Czarewttch and his play-fellows, the lit
tic Princes Ludwig and George Of Hesse
and two princesses Of the royal family of
Greece.
Three ladies Of the Russian court ac-
companied them, but with the exception
OF one, whose duty IL was patiently TO
empty Prince Georges pockets as he
lawlessly filed them from the counters.
they IN 10 way interefered with the
chiIdren's movements. At first two de-
tectives stood at the door 20 prevent any
other customer entering while the chill
dren were In the store, but this precau-
ton was soon dropped
The conduct Of the Czarewltch is re-
ported as different from that Of his COM
panions- He is described as hiding shyly
behind the counters and shrinking II the
door opened or any one spoke suddenly
behind him.
His shyness, bordering on fear, IS at
tributed to what he has heard about
the danger that necessarily threatens
every member Of the imperial family.
but another and more probable sugges-
ton is that his temperament is 10 be
accounted for by the constant and pain
ful apprehension his mother. the Czarina.
suffered from az the time he was born.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

st. Petersburg, Sept. 24-The recent pur-
chase by the Ottoman government OF two
German battle ships is viewed with III
concealed annoyance by Russia. The gov
ernment's naval advisers object 10 other
maritime powers maintaining a naval
force in the Black Sea. which they re-
gard as purely Russian.
The proposal made by the Turkish gov
eminent organ, Tanin. that the Black
Sea be declared neutral Immediately
aroused a storm OF protest in the Rus
sian papers, which demanded that the
Russian minister for naval affairs should
submit 20 the cabinet plan for the COM
plete reorganization and reinforcement OF
the Russian Black Sea fleet. the pro-
gramme to include the transformation
of Sebastopol into first-class naval port
with two harbors. a small one for mer-
camille vessels. and the large one for
war ships. Sebastopol to become the chief
Black Sea naval station.
For once Russia has not been slow in
taking these TetaliatoTy measures. IL Is
announced to-day from Odessa that the
naval yards and slips at Nikolaieff and
sebastopol are being prepared for the
construction OF the four Dreadnoughts
for the Black Sea feet, the keels OF the
first two Of which viii be laid down early
in the spring Of next year, one in the
Bug port and the other IN SebastopoI
The admiralty IS considering a further
project for the addition OF six new de-
stToyers and ten new submarines TO the
Black Sea fleet. and new guns OF the
most modern type are TO be supplied TO
the battle ships and cruisers OF the
squadron
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
Latin-American Trade.

Do you know that the total foreign
trade, exports and imports of the twenty
one republics. including the United States
IN 1907 was S5.5O0,0O0, 600? inquiries the
Scientific American.
Do you know that these figures show
that Latin America does more than one
third Of the total commerce Of the Amer
lean republics, divided as follows; Elk
ports TO foreign lands. 81, O72. 600 900; i'm
ports from foreign lands. Sl,005. 10000
Do you know that further analysis or
these figures shows total foreign trade
between Latin America and the United
States Of $5Ss 600, 900?
Do you know that this total represents
only about one-fourth Of the total for
eign trade OF the sister repuglics OF the
United States, divided as follows, Ex-
ports 10 the United States. SSlS. 900 900, i'm
ports from the United States, S2i1,Oo0O
Do you know that these figures show a
balance Of trade against the United
States OF approximately $7SOOO.OO0 a Year,
Do you know that the Latin American
countries bought last year from other
nations than the United States S756, 900. OOO7
Do you know that from the United
States these countries purchased only
$24C 10000?
Do you know that Latin America pur-
chased more than three times as mucn
from other countries as she did from the
United States
This demonstrates the great possibilities
of trade development for the United
States in Latin America.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
RUSSIA GETS BUSY.
Means tn Abate Delays and Cost I'm
Leading Industries.


St Petersburg. Sept 24-An important
series OF Instructions Is now being Is
sued by the government Of St Peters
burg and is directed toward abating the
great delays and cost in the methods Of
the leading industries in Russia.
The South Russia coal syndicate. Pro-
dugOi, which is controlled by information
a, capitalists, and has hitherto had its
head Office in Paris, has been directed 20
bring its administration 10 St Peters
burg. The syndicate has no option but
obey. as the chief customers are depart
ments Of the Russian government
Another instruction Issued TO the com
mittee OF three who are intrusted with
the overhaulinE Of Russla's navy yards
and marine organization. is 10 inquire
into the chronic delays al those works
where the government departments are
the greatest shareholders. These include
the Patiloff steel plate works. the Obouk-
hon cannon foundry, and the Ijora small
arms factory. Successive army and navy
administrations have bought up most OF
the shares in these concerns, which have.
however. retained their boards Of direc-
tors as If they were independent indus
trial concerns.
The committee is asked 10 formulate a
scheme whereby they should really be
independent and made 10 compete for
government contracts.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
MONKS FARE POORLY.
Returns Small for Hospitality on
SimpIon Mount.

Paris. Sept. 24-"Blessed is he who ex-
poets little" ought TO be the motto of the
hospice on the summit Of SimpIon Noun
tain, in Switzerland
The hospice which is situated at an
elevation Of 6170 feet, and is the halfway
house between Switzerland and Italy, is
maintained by the monks of st. Au-
justine for the shelter and comfort of
Alpine travellers. The fathers take no
money in payment for their hospitality,
but travellers are expected to place a gift
in box near the door on leaving.
This season the number OF visitors,
most of whom make a stay of two days
al the hospice. has established a record
and so have the takings, though in an
inverse direction. The prior of the hos
pice himself declares that after whole
week of hard work. when the house was
crowded every night, and many had 10
sleep in the corridors, the money found
IN the box amounted in all 20 centimes.
or cents.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
ROYALTY PLANS TOUR.
Duke of COnnaught and Family TO
Go on Colonial Trip.

60 on Colonial Trip.
London, Sept 2A-Elaborate prepara-
lions are being made for the colonial
tour Of the Duke Of Connaught and his
family The Balmoral Castle. the new
est and finest Of the boats that run to
South Africa. is being almost reftted,
and "a special suite Of apartments is be-
ing arranged for the royalties. partitions
having been removed so that the state
rooms can be enlarged and private sit
ting-rooms ana dining-roomS constructed.
Breakfast and lunch the duke and his
family will take in privacy. but at din
ner they will be joined by some of the
naval officers
There will oe a special naval band on
board. besides the ordinary ship band.
so every evening concerts viii be given
In view Of the royal mourning there will
be no other gayeties, such as the dances
and fetes which usually enliven the long
trip.
Both the BaimOral Castle and the es-
corting cruiser are equipped with wireless
outfits and the duke viii keep in constant
touch with King George. The duke will
take out with him many messages from
the King addressed to persOnages with
whom King George has come IN contact,
and he viii also confer various distinc-
lions in the Kings name in the course OF
his state progress throughout the union.
He is carrying with him a supply of per-
sonal souvenirs; some are articles Of Jew
elry which belonged to King Edward, and
are 10 be given TO certain colonial Off
Gals in memory Of the dead monarch.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
ARBITRATION OF
STRIKES FAVORED
Progress of Movement in
London Shown by Reports.

London. Sept A-The progress OF the
movement toward arbitration and friend
~ settlement Of labor disputes instead OF
By strikes IS clearly shown In the report
OF the labor department Of the board Of
trade on strikes and lockouts and con-
citation and arbitration boards for 1873
The number Of disputes settled by con-
Citation and arbitration during 1909 forms
a record. while the number of cases set
tied by Joint boards OF employers and
men shows an increase. In spite Of the
fact that 3c0,Sls workpeople were in
volved in disputes in 1903. the highest
record since 1894. the working time lost
was comparatively small
The aggregate duration Of all the dis
putes in progress amounted 10 about
2,7J1o00 working days. or little more than
one-fourth Of that recorded in the previ-
Gus year Spread over the whole Indus
trial population. exclusive OF agricul-
turaI Iaborers and seamen, which is esti-
mated at 5000 600 700 hours the working
time lost in 1893 averaged only about one
quarter of a day head.
Questions of wages. usually the most
frequent cause Of disputes, accounted for
only % per cent OF the wOTkpeOple direct
ly affected while questions OF hours OF
labor involved 81 per cent. With re-
gard 10 the results Of the disputes which
began in 1909. OF the workpeople directly
involved. 1l.2 per cent were affected by
disputes which were settled in favor OF
the workpeople, and 22.2 per cent by dis
putes settled in favor of the employers.
Settlements in the nature Of a compro-
mise were arrived at in disputes affecting
&c per cent Of the wOrkpeople diectly in
yolye1
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
HEBREWS LEFT-HANDEp.
German Savant Reviews Writing eff
Semitic Race.

Paris, Sept. 4-Why the writing OF the
Semitic race should distinguish itself
from that Of nearly all other peoples in
that It runs from right to left is a ques-
ton that has never been satisfactorily
explained from a physiological stand
point unless a new theory Is 10 be ac-
cepted, put forward by Or. Erlenmeyer,
a Germant savant.
He maintains that the ancient Hebrews
were all left-handed In support OF his
argument he quotes various passages in
the Talmud, where special directions are
given concerning the use OF certain ply
lacteries with the right hand
Several passages in the Old Testament
also seem 10 bear out Dr. Erlenmeyer's
contention. notably in the cases Of Jacob
and Job. The former, as related in the
Book Of Genesis, laid his left hand
Willingly" the text says-in blessing
upon the head Of the first born Of Jo-
sephs sons
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25

about the middle OF last century.
and Punch used TO take pleasure in
a quiet smile at the slightly pom
pous and self-important figure
which he CIT He died about 1860
Henry Phillips. in his Musical
and Personal Recollections During
Half a Century" tells the story OF
this song: Mr.. Bum had intro
duced to the English stage Nine.
Malibran, who appeared in Son
nambula.' and received 100 guineas a
night. which sum. great as was her
talent, she did not draw 10 the
theater. Notwithstanding this, Mr..
Bum entered into a further engage
ment with her. and was very anx-
ious 10 bring her out IN a new
opera He consulted me upon the
occasion, and, amongst other things.
asked me IL / thought Mr.. Balfe
had talent enough TO write an opera
for so great a vocalist Ny reply
was that l believed he had talent
enough for anything
This settled the question: and a
subject was Immediately decided on.
and the opera christened The Maid
Of Artois. Mr.. Bum wrote the IL
bretto, which, being handed over 70
Ralfe. the latter commenced his
music 10 II. All went on very well
until he conceived that beautiful
recitative air, The Light OF other
Days Has Faded 4 happier
thought never inspired his brain;
and, on scoring It for the orchestra,
an equally bright idea flashed across
him, In giving the solo and obligato
TO the coraet-a-p piston. an instrU-
ment then new 70 the public and
producing a most charming and pa
thetic effect.
When l rehearsed The Light OF
Other Days Nine Malibran listened
10 IL and then said. oh, that is
beautiful ! must have II in mv
part The composer. the dramatist.
and the manager all assured her
that IL could not be. Don't tell me-
she said. I shall speak to Phillips:
he is good natured. and I am sure
that if he knows I prefer II in my
character he viii let me have r.
There is no doubt that AIr.
Phillips was very good natured. and
would have done almost anything
10 oblige the lady. but he was too
wise 10 part with so valuable a
song as this. and therefore very po-
litely declined. She was greatly
annoyed and said she would not
play in the opera. Her name. how
ever, having been announced. left
her no possibility o. escape. Every
rehearsal increased the effect OF the
song, until the night Of the per-
Torrance arrived. when tho singer
had 10 repeat II three times"
Mr.. Phillips further says. After
the performance we sUpped with
Mr.. Balfe at his lodgings in the
Quadrant, and found there. assem-
bled to meet US. many eminent art
lists. Malibran had arrived before
me. rang at the street door. but
when that was opened there was
no light in the passage. I called 10
the servants 10 ascertain how far
was TO ascend, when Malibran. hear
ing my voice. ran 10 the top OF the
stairs. and said. quick, quick, give
me a candle. here Is the Light OF
Other Days coming up in the
dark"
The Press ComTsny,l
The Washington herald., 1910-09-25
GAMBLING IN RUSSIA.
One Armenian Loses 100000 at
Cards In Night.

Cards In Night.
ST Petersburg. Sept 2i-The South
Russian watering places at this time are
fun Of Caucasian mobiles and rich Arme-
Man landowners. who are inveterate
gamblers. Yalta, in the Crimea, near
which is the Cars summer palace. has
perhaps more luxuriously appointed gam
bling places than any other place Of its
size. a few days ago a sensational trag-
edy was enacted there.
In the "miIlionaires' gambling club" an
Armenian named Aivasow lost in one
night $4,000 at cards He borrowed $50
600 more and lost again. In a paroxysm
Of rage he seized hisFneighbor BY the
throat. shouting. Your money!
A tremendous uproar followed. and the
couple rolled over and over, each trying
20 strange the other. Finally Aivasow
pulled a dagger out OF the others belt and
plunged il into his adversarys neck. The
victim was dead in a few minutes. but
Aivasow continued 10 stab the inanimate
body until MS fellow-gambIers bound
him tight with ropes. Il was found he
had gone stark mad.