davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22
Roosevelt on Tariff Protection

Mr.. Roosevelt reaflirms his belief
in protection, but he believes in il
"as principle approached from a
standpoint of the interests of the
whole people and not as a bundle
of preferences. Just how he would
frame protective tariff on these
lines he does not clearly indicate and
we are inclined to think that if he
were obliged to produce a working
model of such a tariff the result
would be disappointing to the "whole
people" rather than otherwise, for it
is just as impossible in framing a
tariff which has any other object
than that of revenue to be anything
but "bundle of preferences" as ii
is to confer a privilege that does not
mean privation for some one-Johns-
town, Pa, Democrat.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22
For President
WOODROW WILSON
For Vice President
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
Washington Calls for People

There is no congestion or sign of
congestion in the magnificent state
of Washington, nor in the quarter
of the country of which it is an i'm
portant part. AS the situation is
viewed out there, not enough people
from the older states and countries
are moving in that direction. OF the
87S.587 immigrant aliens arriving in
the United States for the year end
ing June 80, 1911. Washington got
only 16,040, Montana 1861 and Ida
no 1718. The last year, presumably,
did not show any material change.
1t is predicted, however, that the
opening Of the Panama canal will
increase greatly the immigration from
Europe. and that a large proportion
Of the immigrants will be destined
for the Pacific Coast. The informal
opening Of the canal next year. it is
thought, will result in increasing the
number Of immigrant aliens arriving
here to 100000 in 1914, and that
about 100000 of these will land at
Pacific coast ports. The state of
Washington at preesnt contains one
sixth of all the people west of the
Rockies. II 1t Is to receive one sixth
of the immigrant aliens of 1914 it
must prepare to make room for g.
666 of them in a single year.
These considerations and specula-
tions have led the Spokane Chroni-
Gle into the alluring field of statisti-
cal contemplation. 1t sees 66,666 i'm
migrants marching four abreast, in
rows six feet apart, forming a solid
column Of homeseekers more than SIX
teen miles long. If all the people in
Whitman county should move out and
turn over their homes, offices, shops
and farms, man for man, to the new
settlers, still half of this invading
army would be left standing in line
If Garfield and Franklin counties
should also be cleared of their pres
ent inhabitants and the new arrivals
should be given the vacant places one
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22
Tempest in a Teapot.

The two factions of the Bull Moose
party in Chehalis county are making
great racket over the wisdom or
otherwise of nominating county
ticket, to the amusement of the real
progressive voters, with sufficient in
telfgence to look for something more
than party label in selecting their
county servants for two years. The
fact that candidates are nervous over
the demand that they proclaim their
views on national policies. does not
reveal an over confidence in the in
telligence of the voters.
The name Progressive" stands for
little, politically speaking, if the vot-
err is to decide upon sheriff, clerk
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22
The Democratic Party.

Notwithstanding the uncertainties
of the battle before him, Wilson'S
election seems now assured. 1t seems
too, that Roosevelt will be second
to him in the order of the popular
vote. and Taft third. Whichever the
result in that respect, however, the
election of Wilson promises a new
era in the politics of this country
and a better one than it has expert
enced since the issue of chattel slav.
cry submerged the old parties of the
SOS.
If Wilson is elected and proves cor.
ageOusly true to the democratic prin-
ciples and policies he processes, the
old Democratic Party, regenerated
will probably be the new party on
the side of fundamental democracy
driving out of it it's plutocrats and
spoilsmen, and attracting to it the
mass of men and women of demo.
cratic impulses and purposes regard
less of race or class. It's adversary
will then most likely be the pluto
cratic Republican party of Taft, if
Roosevelt's party "flukes' in this
campaign; the paternalistic Republi-
can party of Roosevelt, should ROOse-
welt drive Taft from the field. The
latter possibility is to be preferred,
for it would tend to align aggressive
paternalism against aggressive
democracy in the campaigns of
the future.
In Wilson's acceptance speech the
democratic principle shines like a
star. 1t is especially luminous for
interpretative purposes in connec-
ton with what he says of bounties
for American ships. Restrictions up
on American shipping are by Roose
velt's policy to be perpetuated.
their deadening effects to be over
come with bounties. But in Will
sons view. bounties will not be need
ed if restrictions are removed. This
comparison illustrates the contrast
between Roosevelt's paternalism and
Wilson's democracy in almost every
other respect also. On the point of
principle, it is the key to the whole
Public, Chicago.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22
london's Nobody's Club.

William Stevens. a wealthy city mer-
chant. who published some theological
essays under the pseudonym Of NO
body" was the founder of Nobody's
club. TO this day the club keeps the
memory of Stevens green by drinking
as the first toast ut each of its dinners
to 1.-THE immortal memory of Nobody
the founder of this club" Like the
Atheneum. NObody's club has a rule
that when bishop or a judge is II
candidate for election he shall he bal
Ioted for mt once and if elected con
sidered an honorary member. Most OF
Its lay members are lawyers. and for
eighty years in succession the club
was presided over by judge. Lon
don Chronicle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

0dIIf0I anu tT0 0WfV9'1S lamp.
The boy Galilei. sitting with hun
dreds of others in the Cathedral OF
Pisa on Sunday morning, saw an at
tendant draw aside the heavy hang
ing lamp to light 1t and then let it
swing Many other eyes saw the same
thing but there was only that pair in
Galilei'S head which really observed
what happened. and only his brain be
gan to reason upon 1t. He alone no
ticed that NJ the swings of the huge
lamp lrrhine smaller and smaller the,
always took the same fine He proved
it by counting them with his prise
He had made n great discovery. ont %
which grew the pendulum clock ana
the accurate measurement of time
New York Journal
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22
Wilson's Words Of Acceptance

No American state paper has been
more radical while remaining sane
No paper has thrown the light so
clearly upon the scheme of our ma
tional life and national abuses. No
paper has more profoundly visualz-
ed the causes of inequity and so
clearly pointed out definite plan of
solution.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

Col. Roosevelt now finds Presi-
dent Taft amusing" The Colonel's
sense of humor has undergone me.
tamorphosis since he placed Mr. Taft
in the Presidents chair.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

Mr.. Roosevelt fears that the trusts
will support the democratic ticket.
No danger; the trusts will never sup
port a democratic ticket when they
have a chance to support him or a
candidate whom he supports.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

Don't worry about the future. Well
all get just what's coming to us"
says the Cincinnati Enquirer. That's
just the reason why most of us per-
sist in worrying.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

It's pretty hard for a bachelor to
keep his equilibrium in a hammock
unless he's by himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

If every advisor of Gov. Wilson
contributed 81 with his advice there
would be no concern as to the raising
of an adequate campaign fund.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

Take your Wilson straight" adj
vises the Springfield Republican. Blu:
it goes down better with one of those
Marshall chasers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

A pessmist is a calamity bowler
who is afraid that things may not
turn out as badly as he hopes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

The donkey will win the president.
ial race; the elephant has too many
mahouts.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

Roosevelt is trying to make the
nations motto "Me Pluribus Unum.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

The Herald 10 the oldest paper on
orays Harbor, and has q larger cir.
su'atlon than any other paper In Che
nails county. Advertising contracts
ere based upon this claim Of clrcuIa.
lion and all money due on contracts
executed under this statement will
% forfeited n the statement be not
absolutely true.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-08-22

Please mention The Herald when
dealing with advertisers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
u 2 Guarantee ia Cur

notice that some Southern people
are opposed to Underwood for presi-
dent; but, surely people who have
wandered SO far Off will soon return
to their Fathers Home.
Mr.. Watson, notice that some who
have so bitterly bemeaned you in
the past for some Of your utterances
have at last been received into the
Kingdom Of Facts. 1t seems to me
that any person could see that graft
and corruption is going in leaps and
bounds and is strangling the promo
ton Of Christianity; it seems that
any one could hear Satan's train
screeching and rumb1ing as it dashes
hellward through the alleys of vice
and crime; it seems that the Chris
tian people of our country would
shudder with fear and horror as they
think Of the 58,O00,000 people in
this so-called Christian nation who
are unevangeliZed, who are the vic
Tins Of sin, who are destined to
spend eternity in endless perdition
How can people rest, when there are
only 100000 members including
Baptists, out of 100000 popula-
ton in this so-cal1ed Protestant
nation? 1t is a time when our gov
eminent is confronted by the
heinous and pernicious pangs
Of Roman Catholicism. A relig-
ion that has proven detrimen-
tai to every government under which
she has ever existed. This is a.
time Of our government when the
Roman Catholic Hierarchy is piercing
re 70 int bo
Professionalism. It is a time when
Catholicism is painting the counte-
nance of intelligence with the brush
of ignorance, superstition, and GRIM
inality
Another evil that should be 1egis-
lated against: the white slave traf-
fc. A slave trade far worse than it
was in the fifties. The nations beau
tiful, virtuous young women are
being kidnapped, by the thousands
each year, and sold to houses OF ILL
fame of the vilest type to contend
with miserable life of shame and
disgrace; and to die with shrieks of
horror in their souls for having
fallen to the depths Of sin, degrada-
ton, and debauchery.
1 think the Honorable Edwin w.
Sims we'll defined the outrageous sys-
tenn when he said that, "The great
est crime in the worlds history and
the worst doom that can befall
woman is the white slave traffic"
Now, where is the beginning Of this
hideous vice? At the Coca-Cola
stand where the people of our nation
sepnt annually the enormous sum Of
100000 for the cold drink
Coca-Cola; at the candy case, where
the people Of our nation spend
annually the prodigious sum Of STA,
100000 for chocolate drops and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22

al year ago, or hardly so long,
Ill E1 | decided 1 wanted your book,
"The Story of France" to
read and get better conception of
the Gallic tribes and the French
Revolution. I not only received
valuable information on these points
but also, on many historic events
embraced in French history. I had
confidence and faith in the state
ment of the Grand Monarch, Louis
XIV, which statement is: 81 am
the State,' but I was not so thor
Ough On the fact until I had the
great pleasure and privilege of read
ing "The Story Of France" This
valuable and excellent work is full
of interesting information and
unQuestionable history from cover
to cover, from title to index Mr.
Watson, your language is interesting
and your style fascinating. I intend
to read all your books before I quit,
and will advise others to do the.
same. Any person who has not read
your waterloo" and ''The Story Of
France" needs to do SO. They are
worthy Of any mans time to read and
re-read. To do without your "Politi-
cal and Economic Handbook is
something not to be thought Of
received your Tariff Primer last
Saturday and have studied it through
carefully. 1t would almost convince
child Of how the Internal and out
rageous post-bellum Tariff schedule
robs the unprivileged many for the
specific purpose Of benefting the
priviledged few Such a tariff sys-
TEN is a tremendous oppression and
Over-burden on the laboring class Of
people; it is detrimental to the finan-
cial promotion and educational
advancement Of the masses of Amer
lean people.
Mr. Watson, I am in favor Of put
ing somebody in the presidents
chair that will see after the making
of just laws, Or at least will not veto
the ones that are almost made, and
after they are made will execute
them. I long to see the time when
we will have man like this to
occupy the presidents chair, instead
of one who will extravagantly spend
the peoples money touring the
country and making campaign
speeches, to say nothing of being
Su11Iy Ol SuCu Silly dSS0fIiCuS DIS. III
my opinion Booker T. Washington
is one Of the greatest men in CEN
fury, white or black" Taft deserves
defeat. So does Roosevelt. And,
believe Oscar w. Underwood is the
man to do it.
It is strange how the people
encircled within the borders of the
United States will keep their eyes
blind to facts, and their ears deaf to
the Voice of Truth; but as strange
as it seems it is nevertheless true. I
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22

kisses; at the ice cream parlor, where
the people Of our nation spend
annually the bountiful sum Of $780,
100000 for ice cream soda; at the
dancing hall, where millions Of souls
start the downward road to hell,
together with numberless other
things that drug the pride of our
nation into eternal perdition, utter
ruin, and destruction.
I think our people would be prof
tied to study mans inhumanity to
man" I mean study how to pre-
vent it and not how to promote it. [
suspect if some of our peanut politi-
clans would study this particular
point they would realize in their own
hearts the reasons they object to
facts being exposed. Mans inhu-
naanity to man is feeding the vora-
cious appetite Of our aristocratic
government on robbery, bribery,
swindles, immortality, and criminal
ity. Young American minds are
being hurled head-long into the gap
ing mouth OF this devouring Moloch
on schemes Of fraud and delusion.
Mans inhumanity to man is an
abscess on the heart of civilization
and Characterization.
While civilization and Christiani-
zation hunger and thirst mans inhu-
mainly to man swells the craw Of
class rule, which blights the counte-
nance of real, true Democracy with
a curse.
Well, Mr.. Watson, it seems as
though I have just begun, but for
fear you become indignant at me for
OBTAINING you SO long 1 will close,
hoping you the greatest success in
your exposure of the Hierarchy and
in your heroic efforts put forth for
peoples rule, I am
Yours very truly,
BoaZ, Ala. FRED L. cox.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
GALL STONES S g. a0me

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symptoms are commonly caused by Gall
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righted Medical Book on Gallstones and
Al AN5 9'SG LIVER e. BE BooRL Aft T T.
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Dearborn ST., Chicago.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-22
Splendid Letter From Alabama = Variety
Live Topics Is For Oscar Underwood

0EAR MR.. WATSON: About a
al year ago, or hardly so long,
IA decided 1 wanted your book,
j 1.-THE Story of France" to
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

Grand Junction has won great
victory before the Interstate Com
merce Commission on the question of
freight rates. We do not know that
such is the case, but we suppose
that any relief from excessive freight
rates secured by Grand Junction will
apply to the whole western slope
country.
In many respects the d. & r. G..
has been very good to Montrose. 1t
has given us a reasonably fair rate
for shipping our products out and
has apparently endeavored to sup
! ply us with sufficient cars. But when
it comes to shipping freight in here
some of the rates which are charged
| up against a fellow makes his hair
stand on end.
We realize that hauling trains
around over the mountains is far
| from being child's play and we do
not expect the same rate as they en-
| joy where the obstacles are not so
great We are willing and expect to
| pay the ID. & X. G. what it costs to
haul our freight together with a
reasonable profit, but we do not like
20 pay an extra price for the service
we get in order that other localities
can enjoy a service for less than it
costs.
Discrimination is the crux of the
fight against the present freight rate
system 1t certainly does not cost
more to haul a car of freight from
| st. Louis to Grand Junction, for in
stance than it costs to haul it over
the same tracks through Grand
Junction to Salt Lake City, several
hundred miles further. Under the
conviction that it does not cost more
to stop the car in Grand Junction
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our most sim
cere appreciation for the kindnesses
shown us by friends and neighbors
and members of the Knights of Py-
thias lodge during our recent be-
reayement in the loss of our hus-
band and father We desire also
to extend our thanks for the many
beautiful floral offerings.
Mrs. Mary Walton,
Mr.. e. Mrs. l.. f. Strom,
Mrs. George Huscher.
Mrs. Lucy Ross,
Mrs. Grant Sanders.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
Wrist Broken.

Mrs. James A. Johnson sustained
broken wrist yesterday noon when
in falling down a flight of stairs, at
her home on North Seventh street.
Her advanced years will add mate
rally to the difficulty in setting the
fractured bone, it is feared.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
SPORTOGRAPHs.

A new 100-mile bicycle record has
been established lately. The 100
miles was made in 5:23:0O.
The first important boxing contest
in Old Mexico since 1896 was tagged
at the Juarez bull ring Saturday.
Louis Disbrow in his racing car
established new record at the Over
land park at Denver. He made the
5-mile course in 4:46:3-5.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
SPRING FOOTWEAR

So well have our efforts been to
please our patrons, by offering them
the best Shoes and the best shoe
service been appreciated, that 1t has
encouraged us to do even greater
things this spring, and we now in
yite every man, woman and child
to Our Great Shoe Feast.
We will not. at this time, say any
thing about the excellence of our
shoes or the fairness of our prices.
We will let our shoes speak for
themselves.
MCCONNELL G. LOWE,
The nome of Better Shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
Boiling Better,

NJ. F, Boiling, who was painfully
hurt yesterday morning by falling
down the stairs at the Center block,
is reported to be resting very easy
today. He is undergoing some pain,
but will not be permanently in
jured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
Would Play GIenwood.

Bert Fairman of the Interstate,
confident that he has all the other
teams in the city league as good as
beaten. is already seeking new
fields to conquer This morning he
got in communication with the man
ager of the Glenwood bunch and
will try to arrange a game either
in that city or here during the next
few days
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
Back from Coast .

Harry Wohlfort and family re-
turned yesterday from California,
where they have spent several days.
Mr.. Wohlfort is now back in charge
of the Fourth Street. drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
Trouble on Southern.

Train service on the Rio Grande
Southern between Ridgway and Du-
range is being disturbed this week
by melting SHOWS. The traffic has
been held up more or less all the
week by mudslides and washouts.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
Fathers Day

"FhIhefs IJhN =
Col. B. b. Calvin is going to in
augurate Fathers day" in Silver
ton next year. The colonel thinks
that the fellow who pays the bills
and does lot more things than he
is given credit for should be re-
membered in a fitting way, and of
course he ought to know.-SiIverton
Miner
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
specify lhe amr Brand $50
The Latimer Chemical Company

people of the western slope object
than to take it to Salt Lake the
to paying more for the service-or
even as much.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

]. w. Milne Livery. Transfer &
Storage Co, best of buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone junction 22S, 3l9
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
Is Resting Well,

Mrs. Caroline Brand is resting very
well at the home of c. C. Galloway
after her injuries sustained Satur-
day when she fell down a flight of
stairs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

We have just received some nifty
Jcwelry for graduation gifts. Black
stone Jewelry Company, 534 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22

May 25 last Saturday for sc whips
for Csc. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
COMMENTS On
RATE VICTORY

The following comment on the
result of the Grand Junction freight
rate decision is taken from the Mont
rose Enterprise:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-22
NC1o-N4N ELL & LON r.,
The nome of Better Shoes.

Wanted-Gentle single driving
horse for its keep. Light service.
Junction rs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-02-15
CELEBRATE ANNrvERsARY.

The home of Mrs. Helen Austgen, 314
Sibley street was the scene of most
delightful social affair yesterday plan
ned by a number of friends in celebra-
ton of Mrs. Austgens sixty fifth birth .
day anniversary. The guests had care
fully planned their entertainment for
the afternoon and also had in prepare
ton most tempting luncheon which
was served a four-thirty o'clock. Mrs.
Austgen received many beautiful gifts
and the congratulations and best wish :
es of her friends for many more happy
anniversaries. Carnations and uarcis-
sus were given the guests as favors
The guests who planned the enjoy able
event are: Mesdames o. C. Trout, Will
liam Biel&er, George Austgen, John
Rohrman. Cathrine Phillips. Fred
Ludkman. John Einsle, Ed Austgen oil
ST. John. n. G. Austgen of Dyer. c. II
Madderon of Pullman and c. Kuyper OF
Burnside