davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
Newspaper Duties

~ Aberdeen Herald informs us
TN IFS stNle OF journalism Is not
me-. erstcod by the World office and
ihs sc do ul- grasp jhe du'N of a
NJ. Srouer - he public And TINS
because tue World did NOT uphold
tbt ,rnular SIDE OF political battle.
Il : a9sv to understand the style OF
,m -palism the Herald purSCos. nut
il DR. no means follows mat that Is
1be s,yie to pursue. This paper can
sat4y leave ne question 81 stEIeS
40 Ne people Of this community. NO
,nt has ever been in douo as lC
s-bxEe the World stands. nor ever VIII
be The duty of a newspaper Is tc
give its honest opinion no matter
Nf,..Rer that opinion be popular or
ma The World maintained n this
las urinary that PoindeNter vas not
tho youer man to send to the lnited
Sta - senate and it still thinks So
Alvfdeen World.
!, = news to the Herald 10 learn
IT'S It pursues the popular side OF a
nc Fal battle In the campaign
ius: closed this paper was on the viii
nj side Tor the first time III four
taz, years. and the charge that 1t
ea;-rs to popular views has strange
souel. When tie World sets better
ac1.allred wi,h the Herald it will
diso1yer-as lis readers have years
ago-,lat this paper advocates what
il believes 10 he wight and let's the
popularity take care Of itself.
IL this. it follows the maxim laid
doun by tie World: THE ddty OF a
newspaper is 10 give its honest opin-
ion whether That opinion be honest
or not" But. in the receu; campaign
the World utterly failed to live up
to nat maxim. In but one point
has il remained consistent-its poor
opiRbon Of PoiudeXter-and that point
has been oyerruled by popular vote
Va it the honest opinion OF the
World that John L. Wilson, at first
and later Thomas Burke. were the
proper Ell for the United States sen
ate. It can scarcely lay heavy claims
to honesty in advocating those candi
dates. When il admits. after election
THAI neither Of them We're viewed
witt ;onfdence.' and that the unrest
It. SEC ed PoindeNter was proper
Unrest
lie trouble in the World office ap.
pears 10 re an inability to distin-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
$40 o. e
evil in tle hands OF q weak man.

To continue this enlightenment of
our esteemed contemporary, w. H.
Taft is president of the United States
and it is the consensus of opinion that
the country suffered when he was
lost to the supreme bench. He is gen.
orally recognized as possessing great
qualifications as a jurist and but a
slight knowledge of the wiley tricks
of such astute politicians as Aldrich,
Cannon. Payne. ct al.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

S'ne rear ..........'.. ~
Six mouths - -
One gear cash III advance ''..'' A''V
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
Who Is aft?

Who is Taft, anyway? asks the
Why. bless your
ignorance. he is the amiable gentle
man in the White House, engaged
to manage the affairs of the nation
not of a particular section Of it nor
a certain political faith, but the en-
tire nation That the gentleman is
waking up to this last fact became
evident when he offered belligerent
rights to insurgents a few days ago.
Taft is recognized by a powerful
element OF his party only as chief
distributor of federal pie. All take
part in the making of this pie. but
few secure a bite. hence the dispose
tion Of pie lovers to toady to the dis
tributor. 1t may be remarked. in pass
ing. that this same power of diStri-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19

Subscribers who fail to receive their
uarcr regularly will please notify TINS
Cifiec
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19
E60,i-~eeksy
Aberdeen herald.

Plblabed every Monday and lhurs-
d. at 4uS East Nishkah street.
" the Aberdeen Printing Co.
Telephone 54ol.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19

mo. j. CARNEY. Editor and Mgr.
Eugene Foster. City Editor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19

Coy for Ads. must be in not later
chm Saturday noon for Monday Is
sue. aud Wednesday noon Tor the Is
que o. Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-09-19

TIE Herald is the Oldest paper on
q. aNt Aarbor. and has larger CIR
crtz.ior thar any other paper IN Che
nahs county. Advertising contracts
ar, nased upon this claim OF c'rcu'a-
six, and all money due on contracts
..s.stsd under this statement VIII
.. s,rfeited Il the statement be not
an, 3iutsly true.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
LOkHI Items

Abe Witherow busted his suspenders
last week and sinst then Abe amt wore
no Suspenders. You would nacherlv
wonder how Abe manages to keep his
trousers on hisself, which he does by
wearing belt, but Abe says it amt
much of a success because he has TO
wear it so tight that it makes him feel
oppressed.
Yves Woodruff, our expert hunter and
trapper, ketched Mel Simpsons hound
dog in one of his field traps last week.
When Yves first saw the dog in the trap
he thort it was bear and started to
run Yves would probably OF been run
ming yet if the dog hadn't of yelped-
then he knowed what it was. Mel says
Yves had better be careful where he sets
his traps.
Dad Henderson ct half mince pie
tother night before he went to bed.
He didn't sleep all night and he amt
felt we'll sinst. Dad don't know what
it was done it unless If was the mince
pie.
Amos Hillyer, our talented ioryer and
legal light, also notary public and ]. Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
MOIassas Are Stuck

Hen Weathersby. prop. of our gen
eral store, had a bari of molasses
to arrive last week. Arson WHITLEY
hauled it from the county seat where It
come on the train. Well, Hen and a
few of the boys. while endesvoring to
put them molasses into the cellar had
the bari TO stick right square in the
stairway and nobuddy has been able to
bulge it one way or tother sinst. Hen
can't shet the cellar door at nights on
account of it and when he wants to go
down cellar for some wood or vinegar
or somethink why he has to climb clean
over the bari goin and comm, witch is
dangerous and difficult Hen saws he
wishes 1t would go one way or tother,
he don't give a hang which beeuz as
long as it sticks there he won't have no
molasses for sale They are first class
molasscs too.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
Ransn, He Lost

Ranse Smiley met Deacon Andrews
in the postoffice tother morning and
seeing some yeller egg on the Deacon's
coat he says. Deacon, I'll bet 2 gals
of slider I kin guess whut yew ct fer
breakfast this mornin." by mighty, I'll
take you Up" says the Deacon. Now
whut was it I ct fer breakfast this
morninF" "You ct eggs" says Ranse,
"euz there's some yit on your coat
well, l calLilate that sider's nine"
says the Deacon. 81 ct them eggs you
see two weeks ago" Ramse he has
delivered the slider to the Deacon, but
he was awful TUX back. This jest goes
TO show how blame easy it is to be
fooled with eggs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Leading Paper of the County

Tother day there was a city
newspaper come to the Bingville P.
| 0. by mistake, addressed to the
postmaster at Hardscrabble. Eph
Higgins, our enterprising P. NJ,
said that being as all postmasters
was servants of the government,
as you might say, and being as him
and the P. NJ. at Hardscrabble are
all in the family, he opened the
newspaper to post hisself UP on
what was going on in the outside
world.
After Eph had read the paper he
give it to us and while perusing
same we come acrost an article
which goes on to say that the ne
cessities of life in this country was
never so high priced as they be
now, including meat, butter, eggs,
ct cetery too numerous to nensiion,
which IS controlled by the trusts
who have boosted the prices so high
that it is almost beyond the reach
OF the masses to get one square
meal per day, let alone three. AS a
result this article goes on to say
that in various naberhoods over the
country folks has stopped eating
meat and butter and eggs until
they become within the reach of all
This is called a boycott, whatever
that is.
Our citizens one and all NAV
thank their lucky stars that they
live in BingyiIle, where the food
trusts amt got us by the throat like
they have in the outside world. If
you lived in the city and had a good
job at $500 or $500 per week, it
would cost you all you made to
keep soul and body together,
whereas you can get common board
in Bingville for $3.50 per week,
which is the regular price every
buddy pays, except strangers and
summer boarders, who is asked
$500 per week and sometimes
$500, which they pay with great
cheer and think they are getting
the best of US. Suppose you had to
pay so cents per doz. for eggs or
40 cents per ID. for butter, or 10
cents per Of for milk like poor
down-trodden city folks does?
Amt that awful Yes, it is sim
ply ridicl1ulus. Hen Weathersby,
the enterprising prop of our store,
when we told him what butter and
eggs brung in the city said that for
2 cents he would gather up all the
butter and eggs he could collect in
Sur midst and ship it to the city,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

if he only knowed who to ship il
to. Hen says if he could only get
so cents for his eggs and 40 cents
for his butter he would be a mer-
chant prince in less than no time
and be rich beyond the fondest
dreams of avarice.
Lige Peterson, who sells milk at
4 cents per OF. and don't have
much call for it at that, says
if he only had couple of fresh
COWS on hand he bet he would do
some speculatin in the milk bust
ness. Lige says his two cows don't
come in fresh until way next sum-
mer, and by that time he calkiIates
it will be too late.
Strictly fresh eggs is only %
cents per doz. this week at Hens
store. whereas you can get good
cooking eggs from Hen, which
amt so dog-goned strictly fresh, at
Is cents per doz., all you want of
EN-. Nice new butter at Hens
store, just outen the churn, only
brings Is cents per ID.
Be thankful then, Teller citizens,
that you live in BingvilIe. May be
you amt so civilized as city folks,
but what good does civilizashion do
when you don't know where your
next meal is coming from.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
Personals
It still keeps coolish.

II Stlll keeps cOollsh.
The melodeon Of the Bingville church
IS out Of order and as result the choir
had to sing without It last Sunday. Bill
Hepburn, our artistick blacksmith, thinks
the bellows in the melodeon is busted.
He will take it apart and find out.
Andy Tewksbury, a former well
known and respected citizen of Bins-
vile, who now lives over in Pottowassie
county, driv over to Bingville last week
and was saw shaking hands with old
friends. Andy reports hard winter
over in Pottowassie Co. but otherwise
is well.
Jasper Hawkins, while going into the
stall with measure of oats to feed his
colt tother morning, had the colt 10
kick him on the shin bone. Jasp calki-
lstes the colt was only in fun, but ne
says it amt no joke TO be kicked on the
shin-bone. Jasp oussed that colt until
fly wouldn't light on it and then didn't
give it no breakfast.
Mrs. Martha Tucker scrubbed her
house from cellar to attic last FRIDAY.
and stopped around in cold water until
she ketched a awful cold on her lungs,
and now she has turrible cough.
Everybody tells Martha that they think
she's going into consumption and for
her to just wait and see if they amt
right about it. We presume they are
there amt no use beating about the
bush and Martha might just as well
know the worst.
Eph Higgins, our P. NJ, says he
wishes the patrons of the Bingville P.
O. would not bother him BY asking for
their mail this week unless they are
expecting something special, being as he
is working on his quarterly report.
which he says is a turrible JOB and that
the figures snarl him up so he gets a
sick headache. Eph amt much of a
hand at figures anyhow.
Miss Phoebe Hildebrand, our fashion
able dressmaker, got sample copy of
a fashion magazine sent TO her last week
which shows all the new spring STYLES.
If you are contemplating having a dress
made you will do well to call on Phoebe
and take look through the magazine.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

He said he had been readin in the
newspapers and elsewhere about air
ships and about men flying through the
air and he calkilated he could make
set Of wings as good as the next one, so
that was what he had been working on
all them weary weeks up in the buggy
shed loft. Hank says the dognashion
wings didn't work right for some rea-
son or other and that he has had all the
flying he wants. He said he had calki-
lated to fly 10 the Co. seat and when he
got his hand in he was going to circle
around over BingYille and astonish the
town, but now he says he is willing 10
let the birds do the flying and as for him
he will walk after this.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
Cats! Cats!

Do you want cats? If so see me. I
have hole mess of kittens on my
hands witch I want to git shet of ruthsr
than kill same These kittens is only
few days old and their mother is
good mouser. See me for kittens be-
fore they are ali gone. No charges Tor
same. Here is chanst to git holt of
the maxim of a good cat oheep.
ABE MCRACKIN.
BinpviIie.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

several PONIES for the Bugle and on one
occashion had a pone printed in Co.
seat paper, has wrote for this issue a
pome on spring which we print with
great cheer below, as follows:
SPRING, BEAUTIFUL SPRING
This has been hard winter and we'v
most lived on mush.
We'y had snow and cold and part the
time slush.
But now March is here and spring time
has almost came.
The slush is fast going and the snow
turned to raine.
While the spring is upon US and it We
can't stop,
We no for som weeks that we must
wade round in slop,
We wimmen can stay home and skiold
and scrub,
While we see the men folks a tracking
in mud.
But all this will be paid for
With JOY and bliss
By the sweet gentle refers as they
Wait the LIST spring kiss.
And on the hill sides now covered with
snow so deep
We will soon see grazing beautiful
sheep.
We will soon heer the musick of bleat-
ing Young larns
And soon hear the batting of noysey
old rams,
And soon the men folks in the feeds
will be working
Except the loafers that at Hens store
viii be lurking,
And soon all the folks here, yon and
THAR,
VII list to the Ioaroling of sweet song
birds in the air.
Then let US mortals Sing this is spring,
butiful spring,
When the flours bloom on the hillside
and the hens begin 10 lay
And aiges are Citing cheaper each day;
And with all the cumforts that these
things bring
Let US all Sing ABOUT Spring, Spring,
Butiful Spring.
SALLY HosKINs.
Bingyilis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06

the P. says that il he only had chancs
he could bust up all the trusts in this
country in couple of weeks. It is
good thing for the trusts that Anne
amt got the chance because he is a
powerful smart loryer, if we do say it
ourself.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
HARNESS
CREASE

I have discovered terrible good receipt fcs
making harness grease which have been using
on my harness going On now for 90
years. 1 desire to say that won't sell this
receipt. I'm too smart for that, because
II ! sold It to you you would 90 ahead ana
make your own grease, bat I have went 10
work and made up whole mess OF this
grease. ] eslkilate there must be Eve gals.
Of IL. more or less, and I will sell some Of II
to you at the rate Of twenty-five cents per gal.
All you haft to do is to rub IL on xour
harness and It win make ii nice and soft end
II viii last longer than Il would Il you didn't use
any Of my harness grease to grease Il with.
Also good to grease boots with. Makes
EN- turn water and keeps your feet nice and
sool little Of this grease goes lenz way.
II may Be good 20 take internal too. but
l won't be 20 sure about that because l reyer
tried any Of 1t that way for what allied ne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-06
Poma From Sally

Miss Sally Hoskins. our we'll knowed
pome writer, who in the past has wrote
several PONIES for the Bugle and on one
occashion had a pome printed in a Co.
seat paper, has wrote for this issue
pome on spring which we print with
great cheer below, as follows:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30

lies. lie plat est encore plus mai
gre AMI ,urd'hui, mails nous ne
nous plalgnons pas: nous le man.
geons dams la libert6. L. VERDE
de Dleu est libre, ct dusslons-nous
Y perdre notre t6te, il restera IL
bre.
La vraie question q poser
quand ON veut savoir 81 iEglise
de France Wit, c'est celle-ci: re-
elise de France Evangelist t-elle?
Tout est Ia. Et la main sur la
conscience, je puts vous dire, ar'i-
want dun tour de France qui ma
conduit dams tous les d1oceses de
mon pays: oui, l'Eglise de France
Evangelist. A aucune epoque de
puts lie commencement de son
existence. lie peuple de France ma
6t6. Evangelist autant qu'aujour.
d'hu1. VOLTA CO que nous avops
a faire. Pour le reste: q Dieu va!
CONNIE on dit en- Bretagne. Et 81
vous voulez en- savoir advantage
jajcutera1 qua l'heure pr6sente ii
nest pas I'm diocese de France
aaquel l'admlrable devouement de
la charlie FRANCHISE matt rendu Q
seminalres patits ct grands.
Nous les devons a la g6u6rosite
des riches, mails nous les devons
aussi au sou du pauvre, du peu-
pie. LIE peuple. c'est q lul qua
nous allons, parce que c'est lui qui
sera la grande force de demain.
Nous voulons lui reapprendre e'
IL convaincre que c'est da 9 q loi du
Christ seule que s. treuve,t les
remedies aux maux don't il SQUIRE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30

CONNIE mol, LIS elal talent lee
refrains de ballsdes normsndes
Je leur demandal de continuer Ell
ills me demand6rent de leur rarle1
de Jeanne dare. Pour une chan,
son normande ]e leur promis ur
discours dune demi-he sur Ii
llb6ratrice.
Bient0t on enteDdit:
En- revenant des noces
puts:
Chente ro5sigpol, chante,
Toi qui a lie cour gal.
ct le concert qui 6tonna peut-etre
la gravlt6 sulpicienne, Sc termins
par 40 ira lala unsmlne dc toue
les normands qui etaient cousins
pour lie moins. Et je me demen-
dais alors 81 je pourrais jamais re.
voir de plus pres cette race alma
BILE qui p%oussait des ,ejetons 81 vi.
goureux. Dieu, qui arrange tou.
ties chooses, a exauc6 mes v@ux et
c'est lei, a Quebec, quill me fat la
grace de TOUGHER la terre canadleq.
lie.
Je tc salue,
O Canada, terre de nos ai5ux,
oui, "de nos sioux, cal vos aiauz
6taient bien les l6tres; je te salue.
terre des grandes mers, des
grands laos. Je salue ces MONS
qui sonnent 81 doux aux orellles
de France: Limoilou, Ste Foye,
Pointe. aux -Trembles! Je to sa,
lue, terre d'Abraham ca Montcalm
trouva la mort dams une defense
81 glorieuse ct pourtant 81 cruelle
a mon pays. Et puisque votre re-
connaissance a 6lev6 une seu e CO.
Tonne sur la tombe du vainqueur
ct du vaincu, pourquoi ne dirai,je
pas; je te salue, terre de Montcalm
ct de Wolfe,
Je te salue Vile de Quebec, vii
lie historique, Vile du souvenir,
don't toutes lee plerres evoquent
un pass6 epique. Tu mas fails
pleurer deux fois: la premiere
quand je tai vue 81 procurement
pavois6es au. trois couleurs; la
deuxieme quand en- face du monu-
ment Champlaln, un de tes en-
fants ma fait remarquer avec une
emotion 81 touchante que la pier
re de base au bronze veaait de
France: CONNIE 81 l'on s'6tait dit
qu'une pierre FRANCHISE serait en-
core pour Champlaln la plus dou-
&c des pierres.
Je passe mainteuant all r6cit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30
Les NouveIIes
CE QUE NOS LECTECRs POURRAIENT Fla
RE FACILEMEN

CE QUE NUS LECIEChS fOUhftA1 IA
RE FACILEMEN
Tel que nous l'avons dit d plusieurs
reprlses ECHO DE L'OUEsT Sc fait tou
jours un plaisir de p%uf'lier toute %nouvel-
10 depuis la plos minnie jusq"'a In l"s
importante. Nous prions ionc nos abon-
mes ami que lie public en- general de
nous faire ~parvenir ce qu'on almerait a
lire dams les COLONIES de notrr journal
Dams une Vile de letendue de Mimi
apolis il est impossible de visiter cha4u'
place d'affaire GU chaque famllle, mait
ceux qui auraient un compte-rendu d..
ne fete %qu-lconque, d'un parti de surpri-
SO, dun %pique-nique, dune ceremonie
nuptiale, DUN deces, gu cenx qui aim-.
raient q announcer le depart OIL la vis'te
dun parent on DUN ami, ETC., pruvent
nous fa1rv parvenir ces %nonvellea d pE-
GUN DE L'OUEsT &c fera toujours un plai
slr de le ruDlier
On peut nous fare parvenir ces non-
velles soft en- les apportant directement
: no,re bureau 3O5 Avenue C%entrale, Ell
nous telephonant GU par la MALE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1910-09-30

Plusieurs chooses peuvent amerer la faib1esse ct la
debilite generate chez la femme, mais la cause i'm
mediate, c'est toujours la pauvrete du sang. C'est
de ce cote quill faut chercher les raisons de ces mile
ennuis qui accablent ces pauvres malades, jeunes
comma vieilles, It qui leur r,ndent 81 triste la vie.
II est des personnes qui ne peuvent supporter la
moindre fatigue sans en- r%essentir, de suite, des SEN
sations plus Oh moins prononcees de lassitude gene
rale ct meme des malaises reels.
Une vel16e IN peu trop prolongee, I'm Outrage
plus fort que d'habitude, une marche assez Tongue
ct rapide, ct meme parfois une emotion subtle, joie
Oh ~tristesse, tout celia est c%ontraire aux fe1n1nes
fables.
Les personnes de cette cate gorie ont DIES epoques
plus douloureuses ct gen@ralement irregulieres.
Enceintes, Giles s~oufrent particulierement, ct leur
maladie sera plus dure, ct les relevailles seront plus
lentes. Files auront I'm somrneil agite, digereront
NAL. A ces symphonies s'ajoutent la decoloration
de la peau ct la %maigreur du corps.
Care a vous, mesdames, 81 vous etes all nombre de
ces victimes, ct ne tardez pas a vous soigner.
Pour celia, les MGdecins de la Compagnie Chimi-
que Franco mericaine sont. enforcement a votre
disposition. Venez les consulter. Une fols que
vous connaitrez la nature exacte de votrc malad1e,
il vous sera facile de la faire dispara1tre. ST vous
%souffrez reellement de pauvrete de sang, On vous
conseillera de prendre DIES Pilul@s Rouges, car c'est
lie seul remede capable de vous guerir dune facon
permanente.
Dams tous les autres cas- OH il s'agit de rendre les
forces en- refaisant lie sang, les Pi1ules Rouges sont
reel1ement uniques ct souveraines. Files consti-
tuent lie plus puissant TONGUE feminin ct leurs efet is
b;o,f e,6+ordort \ +o,,c1 loo ofoih1ic
GU malades.
En- &liminant du systeme tout &c qui peut nuire a
la sante, tout &c qui gene lie bon fonctionnement