davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

ings Of men. Read biography.
The father of great man is mn
nutely discussed, but it takes per-
sistent effort to secure from a b.
ographer the ADMISSION
T H AT THE AVERAGE
GREAT MAN EVEN HAD A
MOTHER.
Girls are taught from their
earliest youth that the place Of
women is the home and the func-
tons of women are matrimony
and maternity.
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF ART
AND INDUSTRY AND SCIENCE
ARE CLOSED TO THEM, FOR
THEY MUST BE CONTENT TO
MINISTER TO THE WHIMSICAL
cAPRIcEs OF THE MASTERS OF
CREATION. TO ROCK THE Ora.
DIES. WASH THE DISHES, SCRUB
THE FLOORS. YET SCIENTISTS
TELL US THAT AT LEAST As
MUCH CAPACITY EXISTS AMONG
WOMEN AS AMONG MEN.
thus does society waste its raw
material by DENYING to many chill
dren and to most women opportu-
mites for the development of their
potential capacity. u n d + r
PAY, OVERWORK, CHILD
LABOR, ONEROUS SOCIAL
TRADITIONS. all of these
things demand the efficient serv-
Ice OF the good Samaritan, and all
will yield to his magic touch if he
be organized and supported by
public sentiment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
Beneficial Change.

change of name from Chehalis county
to Grays HarbOr county. Such a
change would be beneficial and well
come to every citizen. 1t would be
eminently practical and proper to call
this Grays Harbor county-as this
entire section is known as the Grays
Harbor country. Another thing-the
change would do away with the pres
ent confusion of the City of Chehalis,
in Lewis county, taking credit for
much that belongs to Chehalis coun-
ty-Elma Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
How Treaty Affects Lumber

The proposed reciprocity treaty
with Canada contains provisions eth
er removing entirely or reducing the
tariff on products of the forests. Saw
ed boards, planks, deals and other
lumber not further manufactured and
list. The items included in the free
list of the reciprocity agreement are
the following, the present rate of duty
being given:
Sawed boards, plans, deals and 9th
er lumber, not further manufactured
than sawed, s1.25 per thousand feet
board measure.
Timber hewn, sided or squared 9th
erwise than by saving (not less than
eight inches square), and round tim
Der used for spars or in building
wharves, one-half of one per cent per
cubic foot.
Paving posts, railroad ties and tele-
phone, trolley, electric light and tele
graph poles of cedar or other woods,
ten per centum ad valorum
Pickets and palings, ten per centum
ad valorem.
Slaves, ten per centum ad valorem.
CIhe agreement puts into the free list
wood slaves of all kinds not further
manufactured than listed and jointed,
and stave bolts.")
The duty on lath is reduced from
twenty cents to ten cents per thous-
and; on shingles from fifty cents to
thirty cents per thousand.
The duties for lumber dressed are
not changed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

Argentina is one Of the most impor-
tant countries of the earth. Her area
is about 100000 square miles, or near
ly three times that Of the German en-
pire. In 1909 the imports were valued
at $300,O00,OO0. the exports at $397,-
100000. She is the greatest corn ex-
porter in the world and the first ex-
porter of meat. In the expectation of
wool and wheat she is second, with a
fair chance of soon becoming first. In
the variety and number of its live
stock Argentina surpasses every other
country. Thirty years ago her culti-
waited land was 100000 acres; now it
Is 100000. More than 5000, 100000
Of English capital is invested in Argen-
tina. There is not on earth q more
progressive lr1d.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
EFFORTS APPRECIATED

The real estate interests of the en-
tire Harbor country owe a debt to the
men who made the Poultry show pos
sible. The men who backed this en-.
terprise did SO with the knowledge
that they would receive no pecuniary
benefits therefrOm; on the other hand
they will probably receive a lot of
"cussin, from few disgruntled ones.
Mr.. Hutchinson, the secretary, has
been untiring in his efforts to make
this a success and to him, above all
others, Is due the lions share of the
credit. well done, friend Hutch.
Cosmopolitan. Cosmopolis.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
By Professor SCOTT NEARING.
PPALLING in ih

T1 PPALLING in it,
II magnitude is the
WASTE OF PO-
TENTIAL WOMAN
HOOD. Women are DE-
MED OPPORTUNI.
TIES BY MAN MADE
CUSTOM AND IRA
DITIONS. Read histo-
ry, and you will find that
it is the record of the do
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
WhV Should Women Be
Denied Opportunities
Because of Con-
VentiOnality?
BY Mrs. DONALD rf'LEAN.

BY Mrs. DONALD MILE
I sometimes seems
to me that woman
is wavering between
the procedure of the
French revolution and
that of our own Ameri-
can war of independence.
The French called for
and would have liberty.
Equality and fraternity
were very NJ IN O r
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

Aberdeen Printing Co. Particular
Printers. Tel. 5401.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

$500 IF TAKEN At ONCE.
A 50x120 corner lot in South Aberdeen
very easy terms.
It will pay you big to own property
in South Aberdeen.
ELLIS MARTEN & co.
210 SOUTH F STREET
Don't wait till your house burns or
become 30 old you will be rejected
for life insurance.
We represent the best companys.
e. N. & co.
PHONE 1911
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
PEACE.

To be prepared for war is one
of the most effectual means of
preserving peace-GeOrge Wash
ington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

Subscribers who fail to receive their
paper regularly will please notify this
Office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

Copy for Ads. must be in not later
than Saturday noon for Mondays Is
sue, and Wednesday noon for the is
sue Of Thursday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09
SEMI WeeIfly
Aberdeen herald.

Entered at the Postoffice at Aberdeen,
Wash, as second-class mail matter.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-02-09

One year, cash in advance ...... 1.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
No More Headache
After a ECascaret'
Quickly Removes the Cause That Pro-
duces the observation-disclosures the
Stomach, Liver AMI Bowels,
and You Feel Good at
Once.


A cure for the blues-for sick head
ache-for biliousn ess-for sick stom-
ach-Cascarets. For the cause of
most of these troubles lies in the
bowels. A Cascaret tonight means a
CHEEKY day tomorrow. Many bright
days for ten cents. Are they worth 1t +?
Don't think of Cascarets as a physic.
They are candy tablets, as good as
they are gentle. Their effect is the
same as the effect of some foods. They
stimulate the bowels to natural action.
Those who have learned what is best
carry q box in the pocket. They take
one as soon as they need it.
Don't have a bowel wash day. Don't
take physics in large doses and rarely.
You wash your face at the first sign
of uneleanliness. Why not be as clean
with your bowels? You know by the
symptoms when your bowels need
help. One Cascaret right then puts a
stop to them. Get a 10 cent box now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
THIS is PICNIC SEASON-LET US
ARRANGE THE LUNCH

We are prepared to furnish every-
thing you'll need which will save you
the time and work of preparing which
often robs you of the pleasure due you
when going for an outing.
We have paper plates, napkins and
tin spoons at sc a dozen. All manner
of delicatessen we can put up for you
in convenient paper pals. Among
them are baked beans, potato salad,
bread pudding, macaroni and cheese,
rice and tapioca pudding, spagetti.
cottage cheese and, Swiss and cream
cheese. Then there are cooked meats,
including baked ham, roast beef and
pork, meat loaf, cold tongue. These
we will slice for you ready for sand
witch making, or make the sandwiches
for you ready to eat. Pickles, olives.
gherkins, salad dressing. sardines and
all varieties of fancy jams and pre-
serves, you will find here. With what
cakes, cookies, candies, and fancy pas
try you might choose here, you can
select a very appetizing and delicious
picnic. lunch for a very reasonable
sum. You'll find it much more salts
factory and economical to do it this
way. Try it next time you arrange a
picnic. -sz=salg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON.

A young man, previously much re-
spected and liked in his community
was convicted of forging a check
Said the young mans former friend:
/ isn't it shocking? To think how we
were deceived in him. And vet no
wonder we were. Look at the care he
took of his mother, and how nice he
was to his sisters. and how courteous
to old people and generous to anyone
in trouble. And to think, it was all
hypocrisy, and that he was like this
underneath. Well, it shows you never
can tell
4 young woman of excellent stand
ing and good family made a fatal mis-
take because she loved mot wisely
but too WE'LL
Among her acquaintance the con-
Iversation ran like this:
would you ever have thought it OF
Elizabeth?"
mo. she's the last person I would
ever have believed that off,
"She had such ideals about things
and thought so much of people who
were really good. 1t just shows that
oftentimes the people who pretend to
be So good are much worse than other
people
81 believe you. 1 always mistrusted
Elizabeth, anyway She seemed toe
good to be true"
So the two communities decided that
ling good traits in the young man and
| in Elizabeth, and sadly came to the
Iconclusion that humankind are much
more unregenerate than we realize.
That is, some came to the conclusion
sadly, but more with the Sinking
SNUG, unacknowledged, but none the
less. keen sense of qualification with
(which erring men and women discover
faults in those they had feared were
better than they.
! But the point is that as a whole,
these two communities condemn ed
these two people. and wondered how
they could ever have been so deceived
in them. .
| All of which is a common place hap
pening in every community. But
there's something / wonder. It's this:
If a convict should suddenly do some
astonishingly good deed why shouldn't
we all join in saying: and to think
I'VE thought he was forger," or TIC
think. we thought he could have tried
to kill man. etc. etc. How mistaken
we were. We must take him out OF
prison at once and reinstate him. A
man who does anything so good as
THAT can't have any bad in him. The
bad must have beenspaeEe pretense.""e
| Wouldn't that be quite as logical as
our wholesale 4 condemnation of the
young man who forged the check OF
the girl who made cruel mistakes :
| bad. Most of US are Jekylls and
Hydes. When the Hyde in a man OF
woman violently offends public moral
! ity, as in the case of the woman, OF
breaks the law, as in the case of the
man. that does not necessarily NEAR
that the Jekyll is not just as real ano
desirable and lovable as it ever was,
Remember that when you would de-
eide that you were mistaken in think
ling anyone good because he commits
some one unlawful or unpardonahle
act.
! Remember that in your own case
when you would give UP the battle be-
cause you have failed signally in some
one direction No matter what evi
the Hyde within you may have &C
complished, the JekyH IS stlll tnere
Relieve in him, and encourage him
and no matter what power the Hyde
may have attained, you will not have
failed utterly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mr.. Bennett of California, who is on
his return from a trip to New York,
will be the guest of Major Alverado
NJ. Fuller this week.
Miss Ellan Irwin, who attended
school in Topeka this winter, has re-
turned to her home in western Kan
sas, to spend the summer with her
people.
Mrs. Claud Butlin and her three
children of the City of Mexico are
guests of Mrs. Butlin's mother, Mrs.
Anna Wilson.
Mrs. Grace Marion Abbott, formerly
of independence, who has been visit
ing Mrs. J. F. Daniels, has gone to
Wichita, where she has accepted a
position with the Y. W. c. A, in the
work of teaching children.
Mr.. Reese Ryland of the State uni
versity returned to Lawrence Monday,
after a short visit to Major and Mrs.
A. M. Fuller.
Mrs. Nh. B. Howard will entertain
the Cultus club Thursday afternoon at
her home, 100 West Tenth avenue.
Grace Cathedral Guild will have its
last meeting of the season Wednesday
morning at 9 o'clock. All the men,
bers are urged to be there to flush up
the work of the year.
Dr. Frank B. Dains of Washburn
college went to Manhattan Monday
and gave a lecture in the evening on
Medieval Science
Mrs. Frank Thomas of Oklahoma
City is the guest of her mother, Mrs.
]. B. johnson, and of her sister, Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
THE NEWEST PREMIUM FOR
WESTON BREAD WRAPPERS

They have just arrived; dandy little
desk, dresser or camping clocks. They
are nothing more or less than an es-
pecially good, guaranteed for-a-year'
watch in removable square cases of
brass, copper and gun-metal They
may be used as watch for the pocket
or as clock, simply by removing or
replacing the case. 225 Weston
Bread wrappers gets you one of them
without one cent of cost to you,
while at the same time you are get
ting the utmost in bread quality and
quantity for your money.
Aside from the clocks there are doz-
ems and dozens of beautiful pieces of
cut glass. Haviland china and COM
munity silverware which may be
procured by the simple act of de-
handing Weston Bread always and
laying aside the wrappers.
This premium plan was made posi-
BILE, first by making the best bread
possible. thus causing a great demand
from the public. forcing the grocer to
come to us for it and cutting out the
cost of expensive delivery. Thus you
see that in Weston Bread you get bet
ter value at the start and the really
desirable premiums without cost, be-
side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16

Z -0-0%~~SAS0 ~ Anu. pIA'iAe 4Ao4s1
Miss Josephine Gardner of Forest ave-
nue. will go to st. Joe Wednesday to spend
few days visiting her sister. Mrs. Verna
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry sConwen spent Sum
day the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Buch, east of town.
Mrs. G. r.. Cole Is improving after sew
eral days illness at her home 230 Oak
land avenue.
Mrs. E. S. Wallace will entertain the
home on AFTER avenue Friday afternoon
in celebration of her birthday ami
versary.
The Loyal Workers of the Christian
church Will hold their regular class meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Paul Mackey on Forest avenue.
Mrs. Sam Jones entertained the Helping
Hand society of the Christian church this
afternoon at her home on After avenue.
Mrs. Al Sieber spent Sunday in Silver
Lake the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Baker.
Mrs: Minnie Pugh and Mrs. Hattie Bax-
ter will entertain the Priscilla club Friday
afternoon at Mrs. Bakers home on North
Lake street.
Mrs. NJ. PeebIer has returned from Kill
mer where she spent several days visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Cole of 230 Oakland
avenue Will leave tomorrow for Cherokee,
Kansas, where they will spend week
visiting their daughter, Mrs. s. w. Pate
and family.
The funeral of Mr.. Joseph Thomas will
De 'neIo Wednesday morning at ten o clock
from the home on Freeman avenue. In
terment in the Topeka cemetery.
Miss 1nez Powell is spending two weeks
in Burhngame the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brand.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Presby-
terrain church will give a ten-cent tea
w ednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Payton on Belmont avenue.
Miss Nora Campbell is spending this
week in Atchison visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Campbell.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian
church will give an ice cream social on
the church lawn this evening" A musical
program win be given which will include
several selections by the band.
Mrs. Collins will entertain the Mission
airy society of the Presbyterian church
at her home on Green street Thursday
afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Smith is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of the grip. She will soon
be able to return to work.
Miss Mayne Crosse of Alta Vista KAN
is here spending two weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Bert Nerney is improving after being i'll
Tor the past two weeks with an injured
foot.
Miss Ruth Thomas is spending several
days in Lawrence the guest of Miss Inez
| Robinson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
SEEK SHANE'S RELEASE
G. A. X. VIII Ask Freedom for Old
Soldier in Prison.

The Kansas G. A. R annual en-
campment at Lawrence tomorrow will
consider a resolution addressed to
Governor Stubs in behalf of John B.
Shane, the old Civil war veteran serv-
ing life sentence in the Lansing
prison for the murder of Edward
Katherman at Lawrence in 1902.
A mass of petitions and evidence
rests in the pigeon holes of the par
don department of the chief execu-
tive's office in relation to the murder.
Governors Bailey and Hoch consid-
cred the case without taking action.
Shane lived the life of a recluse in
Lawrence, where he ran little photo
graph gallery. The town boys used to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
HIS TALK ON TRUSTS.
Governor Woodrow Wilson Addresses
a San Francisco Audience.

San Francisco May 16.-Governor
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey, adj
dressed a representative audience of
business and professional men of San
Francisco this afternoon and declared
that corporations are being better I'M
derstood and are in a way to be con-
trolled in the interests of the public.
He said in part:
I'VE are no longer afraid of our cor
porations as we used to be because
we are beginning to understand
just what they are. There was time
when our feeling about them was al
most one of panic. Now we know that
when they become hurtful they can and
should be restrained or abolished. The
individual cannot compete with them.
He must therefore be protected against
them. They must be made to under
stand.
Moreover it should be recognized as
a fundamental principle of our law in
dealing with them that though we call
them artificial persons the only persons
Ne are really going to deal with in Inn
posing the penalties of the law on them
are the persons who constitute their
directors and officers.
I'VE ought by this time to have seen
the futllity-I might even say the SILL
ness-of trying to punish illegal action
by penalizing corporations as SUCH.
Fines punish the stockholders for fea-
lures of charter and of the franchise
which they are exercising paralyzes
industry and confuses business. Men
do not cease to be individuals by be-
coming the officers of corporations.
THE responsibility for violating the
law or for neglectin3 public interest
ought to fall on them as individuals.
Let us clearly recognize and every
where proclaim that successful business
and just politics are not antagonistic.
MI rava0g Of .iaAx~ iC nn-n
not warfare and antagonism.
IF everybody will come with clean
hands and a pure purpose, into the
common game of life there need be
no clash or hurtful rivalry 1t is only
when a part tries to control and domi-
nate the whole that society must rise
in it's might and restore the proper bal
ance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
YALE SHORT ON RUNNERS.
Sprinters, Hurdlers and Shot Putters
Expected to Win Meet.

New Haven. Conn, May 16.-Wtth
the final reductions in the Yale track
team for the season, 1t is announced
that Yale will not have single dis
lance runner in the intercollegiate
this year. The two spirits are the
only running events in which the Blue
will start. The situation is unprece-
denied, Yale never before having been
SO weak in any department of track
and field competition.
Nevertheless, the coaches insist tnat
Yale has a fair chance of winning the
years championship. She Will take TO
the meet five sprinters, three shotput-
tiers, three all-star pole vaulters, four
hurdlers and two or three jumpers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16

annoy the old man a great deal. On
the night of February %. 1902, young
Katherman and a friend passed the
Shane gallery. What they said or did
to the old man is not known. but
Katherman was found dead from a
bullet wound in front of the gallery
and the old soldier inside had a revolt
yer with an empty chamber Shane
was not allowed to testify at the trial.
He was sent to prison for life.
The old soldiers argue that if Shane
had been allowed to testify the verdict
would have been manslaughter, which
is to say a sentence of ten years. This
sentence would have expired some
time ago, with deductions for good
conduct
The resolution to be presented to
the encampment is as follows;
Whereas, Certain documents now
on file in the office of Gov. w. R.
Stubs, at Topeka, Kan. which are
signed by w. B. Brownell, the attor-
ney who prosecuted, and c. A. Smart,
the presiding judge. at the trial of
Capt. j. B. Shane, state that had the
defendant been permitted to testify in
his own behalf the verdict rendered
would have been that of some degree
of manslaughter; and
Whereas, The maximum sentence
for such crime is ten years, and the
said defendant has already served that
length of time; therefore be it --.,s-
Resolved. That the thirtieth annual
encampment of the department of
Kansas, G.. A. r., hereby request Gov.
w. r. Stubbs to release the said Capt.
j. B. Shane from the state peniten-
tiary at Lansing, firmly believing that
this manned soldier, now past 20 years
of age, and who served his country
faithfully in her hour of need, has
fully paid any penalty due his state
for whatever his crime. And we fur
Their believe that justice can not be
better conserved than to open the
prison doors for this aged veteran"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16

Eugene Hagan. Mrs. Hagan has re-
turned from visit to friends in Kan
sas City and Leavenworth.
Miss Mabel Ranney of Arkansas CITY
will come to attend the Owl dance
Thursday night and will be the guest
of Miss Virginia Meade.
The Merrymakers. 500 club will meet
tonight with Miss Stella Anton. 4O5
Western avenue.
Mrs. Frank farrell Nof Holton is
spending this week in Topeka, and will
attend the Press club convention
Thursday and Friday.
Captain Chase Doster of Fort Logan,
Colorado, has been ordered to the
Philippines. Mrs. Doster and her lit
tie daughter Dorothy arrived today to
be guests of Judge and Mrs. Frank
Doster.
The Century Health club will meet
Wednesday night at o'clock at Gem
NELL hall.
The Richardson Embroidery club
will meet Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. A. Widau, 43S-Sumner street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16

several minutes the vapor that arises,
then go and sleep peacefully and
awake with a clear head free from
mucus
Hyomei is guaranteed for catarrh,
colds, coughs, Group, asthma, sore
throat and bronchitis, or money back.
A bottle of Hyomei costs SO cents;
complete outfit which includes a
hard rubber pocket inhaler which
can be used at any time or place costs
$1.00 at druggists everywhere.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-05-16
PURE, RICH ICE
CREAM 25c A QUART.

Now you can. eat this delightful
summer delicacy with absolute assur-
ance of it's purity We shall sell but
the one variety: vanilla. 1t is made
extraordinarily good by the use of
plenty of rich cream and it is frozen
stiff and hard. You may buy it in
pint or quart paper pals. The pint
15c; quart 25c. Serve it often. It's
cooling, delicious and healthful.