davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-08-06


inent which proposes TO put at the yer
vice Of all our people the collective
power OF the people through their Gov
ernmentai agencies. alike in tho nation
and In the several States.
NO HOPE FROM THE OLD
PARTY MACHINES.
The prime need to-day In TO face
the fact that we are now In the midst
Of a great economic evolution.
Our night II q fundamental night
against both OF the old corrupt party
machines. for both are under the do
minion Of the plumber league of the
professional politicians who are con.
trolled and sustained by the great
henenctaries OF privilege and reaction
How close IL the alliance between the
two machines Is shown by the attitude
Of that portion OF those Northeastern
newspapers. Including the majority Of
the great dailies IN all the Northeastern
cities - Boston. Buffalo, Springfield
Hartford. Philadelphia. and. above all.
New York-which are controlled by or
representative Of the interests which. In
popular phrase. are conveniently
grouped together a. the Wall street in
terests.
The large majority Of these papers
supported Judge Parker for the Pres
idency In 1904 almost unanimously
they supported Mr. Taft for the Re-
publican nomination this year: tho
large majority are now supporting
Prof Wilson for the election. Some Of
them stili prefer Mr.. Taft to Mr.. will
son. but all make either Mr.. Taft or
Mr.. Wilson their nrst choice: and ono
OF the ludicrous features Of the Gang
paign IL that those papers supporting
Prof Wilson show the most Jealous
partisanship for Mr.. Taft whenever
they think his Interests are jsopardised
by the Progressive novsmsnt-that
for instance. any electors will obsy the
win Of the majority OF the Republican
voters at the primaries and vote for
me instead OF obsying the will Of the
Messrs Barnes Psnross 0uggsnhsim
combination by voting for Mr. Taft
THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO
RULE.
TT oesna - M. thsreeore that che
hns = rips. and ovsrrlps. for . genuine
Progressive movement Nationwide and
1use1ee-ioving. sprung from and rssponsi.
his - ehs people themselves. ana sun.
dsrsd b. . great guif from both Of the
Oh pasty examinations. while represent
~ ~ tha6 = bsst In The hopes. BE-
49, AnA asplratiens Of the plain people
whe make W the immense majority Of
~ raAk and ale Of both the old parties.
M arot essential In che Progressive
Sssgrsmms y che right Of che people to
~
We sAeuld provide b. National Law
Ter Prssldsntial primaries. We should
Deovils for the election Of United
oeAtss Senators ~ popular vota We
shssld provids for Q short ballot
netAing makes u harder for the people
- esatroi their public servants thar
- teeee them % vote for % many ON.
caals nat they cannot really keep track
q any one Of them. % that saoh b.
Genes indistinguishabls In the crowd
around him. There must 10 stringent
- efficient corrupt practices a0ts. ap
plying TO the primaries - we'll - the
elections; and there should BE- publicity
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
sIREs AND SONS.

Vincent Astor. New York. remarks.
I'm too busy for love or college"
Charles II. Fawcette. eighty-four. OF
Hnston Is the only male survivor Of
HE famous Brook Farm" colony ex.
i,eriInent ut 1910.
l1nZen j. Titus. superintendent Of
dining ears of the Northern Pacific.
who mas built up the present table
service of the road. was Il checker In
Chicago restaurant ten years ago.
Sir Samuel Fay. recently knighted by
King George OF England, Is general
manager OF the Great Central railway.
aud. though one of the most prominent
figures in the railway world. he began
lis II junior clerk in wayside country
station on a branch line.
Professor MOtOori. who was commits
stoned to compose the dirge to be used
ut the funeral of the late emperor Of
Japan. is a prominent member Of the
faculty OF the Imperial Academy Of
Music ut Ulyeno. He has written
number OF musical compositions.
Winfield Scott Tinsman. chairman Of
the General Managers Association Of
Chicago aud Of the Association of
Western Railways. has worked bis way
up from the bottom Of the ladder. he
entered the railway service in 1882 at
Trenton. Mo-. a. ONCE boy for the
Rock Island line.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
judicial Reform

Az q result of general criticism 1t
Win be remembered that something
over q year ago a committee consist
ing OF three United States district
anaEes was appointed to undertake
IT, revision Of the rules Of practice
u federal courts OF equity. After
several months Of careful work on
He subject. this committee now he's
n draft of reforms which 1t 10 thought
= adopted, will simplify moods OF
yasading and do away with lot OF
tho so-called red-tape proceedings
nracticed in these courts. A very
cpmmendable ruling as a part OF
fhese revisions is that rule which Is
- framed as to prevent reversal OF
Aecisions rendered by the court on
account of technical errors not At.
fecting the substantial merits of any
controversy. The adoption OF this
one ruling alone will do away with
n very weak link in the chain Of pres
>nt procedure, a link which has been
nnsted many times by those who have
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

ent war is only one more move to-
wards the completion of the "neces-
sary arrangements" directed by the
master hand of Russia; and with all
the prophecy in reference to Tur-
key so accurately fulfilled to the
present time We must believe that
the remaining predictions will sure
ly come to pass.
The prophet Daniel tells us that
when the Turk is driven from Europe
he will go to Jerusalem and set up
temporary government The Turk
himself says that he will do this, and
that at that time Mohamet will come
and deliver them; but Daniel says.
"Yet he shalt come to his end and
none shall help him. And at that
time shall Michael stand up. the
great prince which standeth for the
children of thy people: and there
shall be time of trouble. such as
never was since there was a nation
even to that same time; and at that
time thy people shall be delivered.
every one that shall be found writ
ten in the book"
This brings the great battle of Ar
mageddon, which means destruction
to the nations of the world. But it
also means the second coming of
Christ to this earth. The Bible is
full of it. 1t is held as the most i'm
portant event of all time since the
Creation. The greater part of the
teaching of Christ is of His coming
again. He has given many signs by
which We may know when His com
ing is near.
1t is not probable that the Turk
will be expelled from Europe by the
allies. Before his final destruction,
symbolized in the 10th chapter of
Revelation, by the drying up of the
Euphrates, a warning message must
be given to the world. "And this
Gospel of the Kingdom shall be
preached in all the world for a wit
ness unto all nations; and then shall
the end come" The Gospel of the
Kingdom can be nothing less than
the news of the Coming King to
set up His Kingdom. The glad It'd
ings of the second coming of Christ
to this world is now being proclaimed
in nearly every language of earth.
The small company of people who are
giving this warning message are do
ing more missionary work than all
other denominations combined. Only
a few more years will be required
to cover every corner of this earth.
Are you ready for this great event?
Are you ready for the Turk to be
expelled from Europe, and to well
come the standing up of Michael?
E. L. MACLAFFERTY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
Non-PartIsan Opinion
Business confidence survives the
nstlon's quadrennial political dis

Business confidence survives the
nations quadrennial political dis
Anrbance and not even the prospect
e democratic tariff revision is caus-
ing apprehension.
TO a certain extent this feeling OF
eounercial and industrial security is
suf,uenced by the immensely OF this
year's harvest, indicating period OF
prosperity favorable to all activities.
While Princeton is densely CLIENT
concerning Woodrow Wilson's presi-
dental policies his attitude through
out the campaign has been su.h as
to inspire confidence. 1t has bsen
said by hostile critics that his dis
s.ussions of public questions have been
vague, but he has dealt sk'llfnlly
with fundamental principles, MS
speeches have been in a class ny
themselve as regards style and lam
Tuage. he has been quick in retort
hut Away courteous, and he has
made an excellent personal impress
zion.
Governor Wilson's election, trer'er'
dous anc overwhelming as 1t was
cannot be construed as an old-fash'
fpned partisan victory. Neither re-
uublicanism or democracy was the is
sue. The people voted for honest
scientific, businesslike and reason
able tariff revision; they voted for
economic freedom and equalization
of opportunity; they voted for cur
rency reform, and for political, indus
trial and social justice. They trust
ed the reunited democratic party
under its new leadership to give the
country a rational, prudent, construc
tive administration. and there Is
general disposition to believe that
Governor Wilson will face forward
and use wisely the power that Is con
ferred upon him-The Pacific Lum
her Trade Journal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
He Marked.


'This," said the enthusiastic young
reporter. ''is going to be one Of the
best stories the paper has had for
month. Now. mark my words"
Whereupon the editor seized bis large
club shaped blue pencil and 20 did.
A Forgotten Diamond.
Lord Lawrence. former governor gen
eral Of india. was 30 absentminded In
matters o. external display that when
the Kohinoor diamond came into his
hands for transmission to Queen Vic.
toria after the annexation Of the Pun.
jab in 1S40 he kept Il for six weeks In
bis waistcoat pocket. having forgotten
al about It. and only discovered II
there by accident. London Globe.
Diplomatic.
"How did you get rid Of that incom
petent typewriter girI3'
" guess ! told you I didn't want to
hurt her feelings By disparasing her
work.
Eyes. How did you nx itf'
II told her she was altogether too
pretty to be working in public OF
dee, and she went away as pleased as
could be."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

The Great Eastern question. To
most readers means the driving of
the Turk out of Europe and the abb
sorption of his territory by other
powers; but to the careful reader it
means much more than this to the
world. The driving of the Turk from
Europe marks the beginning of a
time of trouble such as the world
has never known since there was a
nation.
The whole story is told in clear.
plain, perfect language, in the most
common book in the world. 1t was
written $500 years ago. 1t is the
Bible. In the 18th and 18th chapters
of Daniel and in the 9Th chapter of
Revelation you will find the story
of the Eastern Question; past, pres
ent and future. That was written
before there was any Eastern CUES
ton. 1t was written before there was
any Turkey, yet it has chronicled ev-
cry move in the great development
OF the question, and every prophecy
TO date has been fulfilled
In the year 1888, Josiah Leitch
proclaimed to the world that Turkey
would loose her independence on Aug.
II. 1910. This statement was bas.
ed on the prophecy of Rev. 8, where
it is stated that this destroying pow
er would war for independence for
a period of $50 years; after which
they would have a king over them
for 391 years and Is days. This
makes a total of SAL years and Is
days from the time they start their
first war for independence until they
loose that independence.
Gibbon, in his history of the Ro-
man Empire says, ut was on the
9th of July, in the year 1899 of the
Christian ara, that Gilman first in
vaded the territory of Nicomedia. -
And Gibbon remarks upon the sing
ular accuracy of the date" Now. to
this date. July q, 1899, let us add
541 years and Is days and it will
bring us to Aug. IL, 1910, when the
Turk was to loose his independence.
This prophecy was fulfilled as pre-.
dicted, for. on that very day the Sui
tan of Turkey handed over the pap
ers, signed and sealed, which made
Russia, England, Austria and Prus
STA, his guardians, and he has eve
since been known as the Sick MAJ
of the East" 1--WE have on on
hands," said the Car, "a sick man
a very sick man; l tell you frauh
ly it would be great misfortunc
if he should give us the slip some
of these days, especially if it hap
pened before all the necessarv az.
rangements were made" IT as.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

The terror Of the gang must be real
when a man had rather remain in jail
than go free.-New York American.
These are hard days for those
whose hands al well as minds are full
Of vice and crime.-New York Tribune.
Viewed from any angle. the verdict
of the Becker jury ia the most terrible
blow that the wicked and haupting al
lance between the guardians Of the
law and the vlolators of 1t has ever
received. New York Post.
The Becker verdict leaves the police
department Of New York In shameful
position. The time has come now for
a vigorous and fearless investigation
of that branch OF the city government.
for thorough overhauling Of it.-New
York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
College and School.

Columbia university in point of at
worlds greatest institutions Of learn
ing.
The moving pictures are to be EN-.
ployed In the London schools to Illus
trate lessons In botany. OrnitholOgy,
entomology. science and geography.
The Saxon government has decided
against the project for university at
Dresden ON the ground that the learned
professions are already overcrowded
and that the government does not re
ties of the first grade as practicable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

Copenhagen has IA modei tish market
built by the municipality. With the
exception Of the larger varieties. like
cod and halibnt, all the fish are kept
alive in tanks filled with running wa
ter There Is no other town where all
the fish, whether cheap or dear. are 50
beautifully fresh.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
Sporting Notes.

The University Of California is to
have golf club.
Fred Clarke has signed to manage
the Pirates in 1913.
The baltimore poultry show will be
held Dec. 81. 1912. to Jan. 4. 1913
The New South Wales Rugby Foot
ball league wants IN English team to
visit 1t next year.
Chicago followers Of Gaelic football
plan to pick an all American team and
tour the world. starting next April
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

Business expects the Democrats to
win. and the tariff to be revised down.
ward. Is business scared? Not a
bit Of it. Look at it! Read the
papers; watch the stock market No
body fears Wilson's election on bust
ness grounds. Roosevelt shouters
Taft shouters affect to fear it, but
they can't pass the scare along. 1t
doesn't go.-Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
Automobile Runs.

Kansas has 10000 motor vehicles
used In farm work.
Dozens Of New York firms arc IN
stalling automobile moving vans.
For children an electric autopobile
has been built With q one-half horse
power motor and a speed limit Of four
miles an hour.
Some elghty-seven manufacturers
will be represented In the New York
auto show January next In Madison
Square Garden.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

vVERY thoughtful student of human development believes
- that the INDIAN POSSESSES EVERY ABILITY
~ AND CAPACITY FOR DEV EIOPMENT and that he
capable of attainment possible for provided his
environment made normal This postuaes that the Indian equal
capacity and therefore NOT AN INFERIOR Many
mistakes and much misery have been produced by dogmaca
serting the contrary.
Hampered by false environment and artificial social conditions
though necessary him. the Indian has found DIFF
CULT TO DEVELOP ALONG NORMAL LINES The edn
cation civilization and incentive from without and from
within
The INDIAN is A CAPABLE, USEFUL AMERICAN
when he There be little doubt that the
jory of Americans desire justice and for the Indian
Americans as a rule, believe in FAIR PLAY. AS the law
this difficult to give An uncertain and undetermined
status makes it possible upon the In
affected There has often been the lack Of fair and often
no redress The LAW BLOCKS THE WAY.
THE INDIAN NEVER BEEN THE SUBJECT OF SEARCHING
SOCIOLOGICAL STUDY. CONDITIONS HAVE
NEVER STUDIED; HENCE THE "PRoeLEM" THERE MUST
De A NEW BEGINNING SCIENTIFIC SYSTEM MUST suPPLANT
DISORDER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
No Peace For Discovers.

1t is remarkable how few of the dis.
coverers and cOnquerors OF the new
world died in peace. Columbus died
Of broken heart. Balboa was dis
gracefully beheaded. COrtes was dis
honored. Sir Walter Raleigh was be-
headed. PizarrO was murdered. Ojeda
died In poverty. and Henry Hudson was
left to the mercy OF the Indians along
the bay which he discovered.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
No Gold Magnet.

No one 50 far mas been able to make
magnet which will attract gold.
Could this be accomplished It's enor-
nous value could scarcely be realized,
for 1t would make It possible to work
rock from which no known process has
been able to extract gold In paying
ana ntitiea
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
Yellow Fever.

There is a marked popularity about
yellow fever which distinguishes it
from most epidemics. 1t is essentially
a disease of hot climate. and it takes
a certain amount and duration of heat
to awaken it to life 1t is said that It
can never prevail where Indian corn
will not ripen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
Wireless Whispers.

Wireless teiegraphy has been given
the credit for saving twenty-five ocean
going vessels from loss in the last
three years.
Test messages Of wireless kilograms
sent 10 Peru with I've kilowatt power
passed the Andes mountains from H..
wv to 10000 feet high.
Al Englishman has mounted a wire
less telegraph outfit on the motorcy-
Gle and receives and sends messages
while travelling over the country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

The Largest 0omes.
Among the largest domes in the world
are the Pantheon at Rome. ZAP feet
diameter. 143 feet high: baths OF Cara
Gala. Rome. 112 feet diameter. lie feet
high: st. Sophia. COnstantinople. ll5
feet diameter. 2O1 feet high: St. Maria
dele Fure. Florence. l39 feet diameter.
80 feet high: st. Peters. Rome, 1870
feet diameter. $50 feet high: St PauIs
London. lip feet diameter, 21b feet
high.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

Modern football is direct descend.
ant Of an ancient Roman game called
"harpastum." In which the object Of
the players on each side was to seize
the ball and carry 1t by some means or
other across line marked on the
ground In the rear Of their opponents
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
ireland.

Out Of the twenty odd million acres
which comprise ireland nearly One-sev-
enth are barren. being mountain. turf.
bog or marsh.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
British aattleships.

In the classification Of battleships In
the British navy no ship Is considered
first class unless she tires brOadside
of ut least 5000 pounds
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
The PEOPLES Forum

open all for o
communications
published this be
be
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

the means to stand the expense of
new trial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
French Colonjoa.

French colonies and dependencies in
all parts Of the world have an area Of
100000 square miles and q population
Of 4O,OOO.OOO.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
American Wives Don't
Make Best Mothers

BY Dr. ANNA l.. Won sHOLLY Of New York City
- HE MOTHER IGNORANT OF THE PROPER
CARE TO GIVE CHILD AND IT Is NEITHER THE
Y VERY RICH NOR VERY POOR BUT THE GREAT BULK
CT THE MOST NEED INSTRUCTION.
The d nsares visiting and other agencies do
give of training to the poor mother, and the
wealthy usually employs highly trained perhaps two
three of lem, and a skie.. 4Ayscan.
But til MAJORITY OF MOTHERS fall between these two
them have married young and coming from fam
flies children, had the practical expert
small brother sister When baby to
this YOUNG e4te she HEI.PIESSLY IGNORANT.
Ohio have put of their marriage for number of years.
during they engaged in breadwinnng occupation
Tes nnhers when they have reached maturity
hp ,fs ..se Of PRACTICAL KNOWLEDGE OF CHILD
lE@-sN Ihers9
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21

DubIin's Big Park.
Phoenix park. Dublin. has an a:ea Of
1900 acres.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-11-21
The Indian
Is Held From
DEVELOPING;
He Must Get
Fair Play

VVERY thoughtful student of human development believes
. that the INDIAN POSSESSES EVERY ABILITY
= AND CAPACITY FOR DEVELOPMENT and that he
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22

new two per cent detour line over Sol
dier Summit Is finished. in July OF that
year.
The Utah Utilities company is to
furnish the power for the Utah Lines.
and the Central Colorado Power com
pany will probably furnish the cleo
tricity for the Colorado lines
The improvements to be undertaken
by the Denver d Rio Grande. the Cen
trail Colorado Power and the Utah Util-
tiles company will aggregate between
twenty and twenty-five million dollars,
most OF which will be expended during
1913 and 1914.
Other units in addition TO the two
mentioned will be add ID from time to
time. and eventually the entire system
will be operated by electricity gen
Grated by the great power In the tor
rents now coursing down the noun
tain sides and which is only awaiting
to be harnessed
This transition from steam to cleo
trio power is by far the most import
ant Improvement plan yet announced
by the new management of the Denver
a. Rio Grande.
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
DELTA, COLORADO

six years. His "Swan Song" as his
late speech before the Lotus club in
New York has been chronicled, has
created much sincere admiration for
the man even among his former de,
tractors.
President Taft closed his speech as
follows:
Il beg to assure you that, in spite
of the very emphatic verdict by
which l leave the office, cherish only
the deepest gratitude to the American
people for having given me the honor,
and l sincerely hope, in looking back
over what has been done. that there
is enough of progress made to war
rant me in the belief that real good
has been accomplished. even though
l regret that it has not been greater"
The Delta independent., 1912-11-22
Denver & Rio Grande to Eiectrify
its Mountain Lines At Once

Denver. Nov. 1s.-vice-President
Brown of the Denver e. Rio Grande
railroad. on his return from New York
city yesterday. announced that the
first steps in elcctrifying the Denver
& Rio Grande system are to be taken
at once. The first unit to be cleo
trified will be from Helper. Utah. to
Salt Lake City. ia miles. The sec
ond unit will be over Tennessee pass.
the great continental divide In Colo
RADIO. will involve the liberalization of
the line from Salida to Minturn. Colo
rado. distance OF 81 miles.
The Utah work will be commenced
early In 1913. and 1t Is hoped that II
Will be completed by the time the