davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22
You Can % It For 2se.

A few doses ORC guaranteed to cure
Chills and Fever. Dead shot for colds
Snd Grip. Fine Tonic. No poisons.
l Acts on Liver and Bowels. 25c. Money
] hack plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22

Why % You Serateh7
Royaline letter Ointment w.i ~. s ESa
that itching or your money back. 5oc'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-05-22

You will always find L1V-VER
LAX in the best Drug Stores,
ask Peoples Drug Store, Frank
linton, La, and Hackley Drug
Store, Hackley, La.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
Business and the Tariff

The very fact that a tariff is op-
posed on the ground that 1t disturbs
business, is wetghty argument
against the protective system When
industries rest, not upon their merits.
but upon legislative favors, they are
always in politics. They may advise
others to regard the question as non
political but they never do. They
are for the party that favors them,
and they are willing to purchase leg
islation by contributions to the cam
paign fund. When the election is
over they are in position to en-
force their demands by threatening
a withdrawal of contributions.
But the party now in power did not
win through contributions from spe-
cial interests. 1t is free to serve the
people. As President Wilson said
there may be errors of judgment, but
our motive being above just challenge
the results will certainly be for the
puUUC SOOu. ANO uACl tIlOutc was
ever paid to the high purpose of a
party than was given by the New
York World when in referring to the
democratic tariff bill, it said: Against
the bill as a whole the World be.
lieves there can be little sincere and
disinterested opposition. 1t is an hon
est measure. 1t is reasonable meas
ure. 1t is an intelligent measure. 1t
is a progressive measure. 1t is not
the product Of intrigue and log-roll-
ing. 1t was bought with no cor
rupt contributions to campaign
fund 1t was framed by the repre-
sentatives Of the people and not by
the representatives of privileged in
terests. 1t is a bill to promote the
welfare Of the many, not the profits
of the few, and the democratic party
can stand by it in all honor and in
all good faith. "-Bryan's Commoner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
BURGLARS AT WORK
An Epidemic Of Burglary in the West
End. Mrs. McNiven Encounters
Burglar in House

Mrs. McNiven, wife of DR.. j. A.
McNiven, PIG West Second street was
startled Friday evening when she
found herself facing a burglar in her
home. 1t was shortly after dinner,
and DR.. McNiven had returned to his
office, when Mrs. McNiven heard a
noise in the kitchen which she
thought was made by a neighbours
dog.
Going to the kitchen to investigate.
she was met by man, who took her
by the shoulders and turned her
around, telling her to 60 back to her
room and be quiet, which she was
prompt to obey. She ran out the
front door and cried for help. Of
ficers Delehanty and Rogers arrived
from the station, but the man had
fled. having secured no booty.
Last Tuesday night two houses
were entered in the vicinity of West
Wishkah and NJ streets, and ransack-
ed in search of valuables, and a week
earlier the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson, Broadway and Sixth street,
was entered. and some jewelry and
small sum of money stolen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
Country viii lndorse President.
Attitude

while California and Japan are hot
over the proposed law for preventing
aliens Ineligible to American citizen.
ship from owning land in the Golden
state, it is fine opportunity for the
American commonwealth to keep cool
and consider the point at issue dis.
passionately.
California and the United States
both have the right to prohibit own
ership of American land to citizens
OF foreign countries. But this right,
which Japan itself acknowledges and
exercises, is circumscribed by treat.
les between this and other nations.
This nation has no right to inter
fere with CALIFORNIA; exercise of its
right unless and until it interefers
with the rights granted to foreigners
through treaties. These treaties are
the law of the land, and overtop state
laws and national laws as to aliens
that contravene them. If Califor.
eliminates unjustly against Japa-
Aese subjects and violates our nation
n agreements with her, then the
law will have no standing in court
Examination of the proposed legis.
Iation has led to general convic-
ton throughout the country that it
would violate our International OBJ
legations with Japan. 1t is felt that
1t does not aim at all aliens fairly
but only hits unfairly at the Japa-
nese alone California either should
legislate as to all or else not seek to
exclude any.
President Wilson undoubtedly ex.
presses the matured judgment of the
nation when he appeals to California
not to enact any land legislation in
contravention of obligations imposed
ON the United States by the treaty of
1911 with Japan. He pleads for &C.
ton that can not from any point OF
view be fairly challenged or called
in question. Insidious discrim.
nation will inevitably draw in ques-
ton the treaty obligations of the
United States"
The Californians are reported to
show Indifference to the president S
magnanimous appeal to their sagacity
and generousness. This temper is un'
fortunate and regrettable to the last
degree. 1t will only result in injur.
ing the material interests of the state
and its reputation with the rest of
the world-Spokane SpokesmanRe.
view
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
COLLEGE MEN FOR PUBL.
CISTS.

The fact that our universities
are the most democratic ground
in America fits them well to be
the recruiting stations for pub
licists. Men of all classes. poor
and rich. thrOng American uni
versities. wherein merit is the
sole measure of the man. For
the tree to be healthy the sap
must flow freely from the root
through the trunk to all the
branches. So must 1t be with
the men who are going. to affect
vitality public opinion and politi-
cal action. They must spring
from the bosom Of the people.
The statesman is a man of un-
common ability with common
opinions. His heart must throb
responsibility to the multitude.
for. as Emerson said, great ideas
incarnate themselves in the null
titude. In suggesting that we
need schools for statesmen. as we
have had schools for prophets.
for physicians. for engineers. for
lawyers and for journalists. it
may be asked whether any def
mite career awaits the publicist
as a certain door opens to the
physician. lawyer or engineer.
Can the publicist expect a ca
reer? Democracy is government
by influence rather than by Of
fee. Under a monarchy one
must hold office to exert inf1u-
ence. and his influence Is the
more effective the nearer he
stands to the king. But the
glory Of popular government is
that every man counts according
to his character and capacity for
leadership in molding public
opinion. Public opinion is SOW
ereign. and whoever gives i'm
pulse to public opinion has de-
cisive part in shaping policies
and making laws. Office Is for
the few. Influence is for ALL
Samuel Chiles Mitchell.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
Congress to Have
Grave Problems
In Extra Session

ALL eyes in the big commercial
"a and industrial world just now
are turned toward Washington.
where the wheels vi congress
in the executive session are expected
soon to grind out laws Of great tmpOr-
tance. There has been much specula-
ton as to what laws wonld be taken
would last.
According to strong Indications. the
deliberations will continue all through
the summer. well into the fall. and
many political observers believe the
extra session will merge into the time
for the regular session
Concerning the business Of the SEES
sion. It is certain that the tariff Ques-
ton will provide long and earnest
work for the lawmakers. 1t was on
account of the tariff as matter Of
special emergency that President Will
son called the extra session.
The Sixty-third congress Is Of a
strongly Democratic complexion. Here
in lies another element Ut great inter-
est What are the Democrats going to
do now that they have come into pow
er after sixteen lean years? That Is
the question. 1t has been just sixteen
years since the Democracy has had
control of the legislative body. There
are but meager handful Of big figures
In control now who figured actively In
congress when the Democrats held
sway before.
The men holding leadership for the
most part have had hut recent rise.
Champ Clark. speaker Of the house. is
the one notable exception. The old
warehouses; who ruled In congress sew
erai years ago have been rudely showed
out Of place. The seniority rule has
been ruthlessly thrown into the dis
card.
The Democrats In taking up the re-
vision Of the tariff are largely fulfilling
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29

article is entitled THE New Free
DOM In this article Mr.. Wilson
criticizes Mr.. Roosevelt's monopoly
plan as "a partnership between big
business and the government" the
eject OF which on the people would
depend on the benevolence of the
contracting parties, whereas the peo-
pie want justice, not philanthropy.
'Benevolence never developed man
or nation" says Mr.. Wilson, I'VE
do not want benevolent govern
ment. We want a free and just gov
eminent"
In clear cut language he declared
the policy of this democratic admin
istration, saying: 1--WE purpose to
prevent private monopoly by law
He sums up the attitude of the ad-
ministration in this way:
Our purpose is the restoration of
freedom.
I'VE purpose to prevent private
monopoly by law, to see to it that
the methods by which monopolies
have been built up are legally made
impossible.
I'VE design that the limitations on
present enterprise shall be removed
so that the next generation of young
sters as they come along will not
have to become proteges of benevo-
lent trusts, but will be free to go
about making their own lives what
they will; so that We shall taste
again the full cup. not of charity, but
of liberty-the only wine that ever
refreshed and renewed the spirit Of
a people,
There is no misunderstanding Of
the presidents purpose. 1t is to so
administer the trust committed to his
care that this shall be government
of, by and for the people. So far as
monopoly is concerned, the presi-
dents position is summed up in the
declaration of the democratic nation
al platform, that private monopoly is
indefensible and intolerable.'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
LOCAL JUDGE PROTESTED
Logging Company Alleges Judges ir-
win and sheeks are Prejudiced
In Timber Tax Suits

MONTESANO, April 2S.-Attorney
w. H. Abel, for the Simpson Logging
Company, has filed affidavits for pre-
JUDGE against Judges Irwin and
Sheeks in the suit brought to reduce
the taxes of the company on timber
lands in 21-7.
This will, in all probability, cause
judge from another county to be
called in to try the case, which prom
ises to be warmly contested, as it
will establish a precedent, no matter
which way it is decided, of vital inn
portance to timber owners and the
county.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
A Story Of Sardou.

1t happened ut the Athenee in 1893.
We were rehearsing the "Salome" Of
Armand Silvestre and Gabriel Pierne.
Behind the scenes one day encoun-
tered man with an enormous muffler
which went several times around his
neck and tall hat Of q style that came
down over his ears. chatted with
him in the Indifferent French l had at
command. and this without knowing
who he was. While talking to him
noticed a hole in his shoe. He was
he said to me: II had that hole made
expressly. prefer hole in my shoe
to pain in my foot" This man was
victorien Sardou.-Loie Fuller's FIT
teen Years of Dancers Life"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
MORALITY.

It is something to paint partic-
ular picture or to carve statue and
so make a few objects beautiful. It
is far more glorious to carve and
paint ne very atmosphere and me-
dunn through which we look. This
morally we can do.-Thoreau.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29

Send your inQuiring eastern friends
the Semi-Weekly Aberdeen Herald. to
inform them about the Grays Harl,or
country. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
THE FORTUNATE ISLES.

You sail and you seek for the
Fortunate isles,
The old Greek isles of the yell
low birds song?
Then steer straight on through
the watery miles
Straight on. straight on. and
you can't 60 wrong.
Nay. not to the left: nay, not to
the right.
But on. straight on. and the isles
are in sight.
The Fortunate isles. where the
yellow birds sing
And life lies girt with a golden
ring
These Fortunate isles, they are
not SO far.
They lie within reach Of the
lowliest door.
You can see them CLEAN by the
twilight star:
You can hear them sing BY the
moons white shore.
Nay. never look back: Those lev.
eled gravestones.
They were landing steps: they
were steps unto thrones
OF glory for souls that have sail
ed before
And have set white feet on the
fortunate shore.
And what are the names of the
Fortunate isles?
Why. Duty and Love and a
large Content
10. these are the isles Of the wa.
terry miles
That God let down from the
ornament!
10. Duty and Love and a true
mans Trust.
Your forehead to God. though
your feet in the dust!
10. Duty and Love and a sweet
babes smiles.
And these. o friend. are the For
tunate isles!
joaquin Miller.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29

question arises in all parts of this
country. The time for a full and
free discussion of this question, has
arrived. A $4,000 expenditure, is an
important one and the citizens
should know what they are doing
when the time of election arrives.
-Grays Harbor Post.
The Herald agrees with the Post
that this important question should
be discussed and begs to suggest
that the Post follow its own advice
and proceed to the discussion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
The Wishkah Bridge

Seventeen days from today, Aber-
deem will vote on a proposition to
bond for $4,000 to build a bridge
over the Wishkah river. yet there is
less interest taken in this matter
elected. Citizens are strangely in
90 o. eIeM eIQelsuoo Meu e ]! ueQl
different to bond issues whenever the
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29

JOHN }. FITZGERALD TAT TOPi AND CHAMP
CLARK.
prediction and platform pledges. 1t
is assured that there is to be substan-
tial revision OF import ievies down
ward. Just how this is to be done the
congressman have not thoroughly de
cided
The ways and means committee has
had the responsibility of drafting the
measure, and it has been strongly urg-
ed upon it to submit the question in
the form of separate schedules rather
than in one general tariff bill. The
purpose in this procedure ia to avoid
having the bill sum marily defeated in
the senate. which has but scanty
Democratic majority, on account of
several Of its provisions. By dealing
with the matter schedule by schedule
congress is assured Of passing most
Of the provisions. though some OF the
schedules may be killed.
Another big matter will be that OF
appropriations. Two important bills
under this head are the sundry civil
end the Indian appropriation bill. Rep
reseutat1ve John J. Fitzgerald is chair
man Of the appropriations committee.
He is looked upon as a nightly eff
Client leader
Other subjects for legislation will
likely be the federal income tax, with
possibly an Inheritance tax added: the
independence Of the Philippines, Pan.
anna canal tolls and possible antitrust
| laws.
1t ts virtually assured that the in
come tax will be called into being
This law will exact a 1.-THE from every
income over 5000 annually. Those
who favor an inheritance tar declare
the limit Of 5000 restricts the income
tar to but small proportion Of the
people and that the revenue would be
inadequate They argue that the in
heritance tax would operate to no
| ones DISADVANTAGE
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29

The Elma Chronicle has entered
upon the twenty-ffth year of its USE
fulness. Under the management OF
Paul Harvey the Chronicle has taken
rank among the leading weekly pa
pers of the state, and its appearance
indicates that the efforts of Editor
Harvey are appreciated in that
busting town.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29

Philippine independence has been
looked upon as an obligation of the
Democrats, because the last four Dem.
ocratic platforms favored the measure.
On this subject President Wilson has
tive to the islands to investigate condi-
lions
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-29
Mr.. Wilson on Monopoly

Mr.. Wilson's position with respect
to monopoly was we'll described in an
article written by the president and
printed in the Worlds Work. This
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

R. NJ. Gunderson to Mary C. Gun
derson L 81 blk 9, Stephen 81
Russell G. Robinson to Joe Bengt-
United States to John L. Bam-
ford, Sc 15-155-42
United States to Laura NJ. Bam-
ford, NV 14-155-42
United States to Earl Patten Sc
19-156-4O
United States to Gustav Ruud L
7-157-39 s-~
Frank Jerrue to City of Warren
strip 80 # II L l. N. Avenue, City
of Warren --.---------.-----.----..-..-. s.
sc yndP. HOP ssh {
United States to Annie NJ. Carl
son Sc 24-158-4O r..
Sheriff Marshall Co. to G., N. I'm.
Co. e II 21-155-45 -- -.- ss3O7O.62
Willis w. Hassan to VIM. Rib
stock Und. 40 e Sc 1i-i52-47 $500
State Of Minnesota to Bird E.
Curtiss L I 31-157-41 -. -.sseO2.Oi
United States to Peter Nelson 5
Sc 25 n ne. 36-155-39 e. liz. ss.
jules Beaudry to Ovila J. Beau
dry NV 2-t56-47 ------.- - - $500
United States to Nelson l.. Wayne
Sc 7-155-4i.
Peter J. Kurz to John Cheney NV
4-154-48 -.-.-...-.............. 81
Elisabeth O. Risberg to Bertil L.
Backe NV 23-156-42 .---...- $3.50
Helmer a. Hanson to Andrew
Stenseth, ne n Sc 22-d56-43 s256O
John Dahlstrom to Ghas. E.
Westberg ne 3-i55-49 S240O
Sheaf Want Ads. do the Business.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
THE CHE APES DVERTIsINla

nevspa ape II advertisement
strikes the eye the moment the
sheet i;s opened, \ says w. Il. ug-
Las, the Bis shoe man, who spends
ssaaaonat 100000 annually in news /
paper advertising He says fur
stler #that that very fact is the rea-
son he chooses the newspaper RAJ
.therS than any other advertising
medium. This is one very gooa
reason why newspaper advertising
is the cheapest regardless Of price.
Let us look at different kinds of
advertising, such as personal So
llcltation and personal letter writ
ing, and see how they compare
with newspaper advertising. We do
not refer to circular letters, bills,
etc. because from the standpoint
OF the local merchant these only
act as an auxiliary or reinforce
ment to newspaper 4, advertising,
and successful advertisers only re-
gard them as such. But personal
solicitation by the local merchant
and writing prospective customers
personal letters do compete with
newspaper advertising. p .s.-,
Personal solicitation and person
al letter writing are very expen-
sive to the local merchant, in fact
SO expensive as to be practically
prohibitive. Il +.
Take personal letter writing as
illustration, and we take this as il
lustration because it is far cheaper
than personal solicitation. The
right kind of a $500 ad. put in a
paper with 1000 circulation would
be read by 10000 people. Same
substance put into letter, each
letter typewriter, mailed under =
two cent stamped envelope, adj
dressed and sealed as personal let
trrs must b., and sent to 10000
people would cost 5000 for postage
stamps, and $500 extra for printing
envelopes and letterheads. steuog-
rapher to write letters and address
envelopes, etc., making total of
ovr 5000. And the cost to person.
ally solicit the 10000 people would
be something enormous.
. Newspapers are run for the ad-
vertiser. All other items of in
formation are put in to make he
paper popular and sell the paper.
This fact alone makes newspaper
advertising the cheapest advertise
ing.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
Spaghetti With Toast Points.

70 cook spaghetti in the Italian
method-with sticks unbroken-is sim
pie. The kettle, large one, is well
filed with sailed water While at a
rapid boil the long sticks. held to-
gether in the hand, are gradually low
cred into the water. AS they soften
and bend they are boiled round until
entirely submerged. From fifteen
minutes to half an hour will be re-
quired for cooking. according to the
thickness of the sticks and the quality
Of the wheat used. When tender, the
spaghetti should be drained in colan-
der and cold water poured through it
to rinse of the loose starch. If to be
kept for several hours or longer be-
fore being used it should be covered
with cold water. When used it is
drained and reheated in tomato.
milk or brown sauce or simple but
ter dressing. To any one Of these graf
ed cheese may be added If desired.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28

g 1913 by American Press Association.
Howard Elliott. who recently sue
ceeded G. S. Mellen as president Of the
New Haven railroad system. was also
his successor as president of the
Northern Pacific when in 1908 Mr..
Mellen became head Of the New Ha-
ven. 1t is said in railroad circles that
Mr. Elliott has for some time been
planning to move east.
The late J. Pierpont Morgan, who
made him president Of the Northern
Pacific, had him in preparation to sue
coed Mellen when that official retired.
and it was on the advice Of Mr.. Nor
gan that he refused the presidency of
the, Missouri Pacific at a salary Of
100000 a year, $4,000 more than he
received as president of the Northern
Pacific.
A native of New York city. Mr..
Elliott was educated in New England.
He was graduated from the Lawrence
Scientific school ass civil engineer In
1881, being then twenty one years old.
During the summer of 1880 he was a
level rodman in the employ of the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road, and in 1881 he regularly entered
its employ as clerk. He remained in
the service of this road or it's sub
salaries until 1903 as clerk. cashier,
assistant auditor, auditor. general
freight and passenger agent, general
manager and vice president. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
Enoiand's Poet Laureate.

Among literary men in England the
appointment Of DR.. Robert Bridges as
British poet laureate is said to be de-
cidedly popular. He succeeds the late
Alfred Austin.
The new laureate was born in Kent
and is in his sixty-ninth year. He was
educated at Elton and ut Corpus Christi
college. Oxford. On graduation he
studied medicine at st. Bartholomew
hospital and was appointed assistant
physician. at the Children's hospital
and later physician at the Great North
ern hospital, London. Not until his
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-28
TAKE NOTICE

r [ have a few good young horses
for sac broken to harness and gen
tie, sound and right. Will sell them.
Worth the money. Also buggy, wa
5gon, family carriage, new, a. snap
on this. Single and double harness,
large new water, tank, good range
stove, iron beds, springs and mat
tresses, rockers and dining chairs
couch, writing desk and book case.
and numerous other articles that
are real bargains. r. Call and see me-.
w. H. Dixon, Warren, Mimi. ~