davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1898-08-10
Safety for Every Woman Through the
Crisis that Threatens SoMany Dangers.

there are many woman who are not so for
tunate, who, in passing through the trying
change OF life, leave behind them all their
former health and strength. How often
they either die or emerge from the ordeal
invalids forever. Upon this change, which
comes to almost every woman between the
ages Of 40 and so her after health depends.
Zoa Phora is at this time particularly a
"woman's friend"
1t enables her To pass through the event
easily. naturally and insures good health
when all is over.
Read what one enthusiastic woman
writes regarding it:
II am a great friend OF Zoa Phora. have used it
at intervals during the past l2 years IL carried me
safely through the critical period OF change OF life
without single sick day and IL did great things for
me In many ways. 1 always recommend IL where
case that needs It, It always does splendidly,
often accomplishing more than you have ever
believe who did not personally know the cases.
When am tired and nervous small dose OF Zoa
Phora quiets and rests me. always have IL in my
MRS. MARY C. CHANDLER.
Battle Creek. Mich.
To II. G. Colman, Secretary.
N Bit Is equally good at all times or life.
Zoa Phora is for woman who suffer from
any of the ills that female flesh is heir to.
Book about Zoa Phora sealed in plain
envelope mailed for the asking. Zoa
PhOra Medicine Co., Kalamazoo. Mich.
The true northerner., 1898-08-10

For the national defense, act March
g. .-....---.-----..----.--- $4,000, ,ooo. 90
Army and navy deficiencies, act
May 4. 1898, 9s,-----..----------..--- 34625,7zs.7I
Naval appropriation act, May 4,
ISoS,-amount of increase over
act as passed by house---------- 2S2,5s2. 90
Naval auxiliary act May 20, 1895 5000, 100000
Additional clerical force, war de-
partment, auditors Offices, etc,
act May 81, 1895 2z7,o76.45
Life saving service, act June 7, 1898 70, 600, 90
Army and navy deficiencies. act
June g. 1895. Ses.--.--..-------.-..--- Is,oIS,ooo 90
Appropriations in act to provide
ways and means 10 meet war ex-
pend'ures, June 49, IS9s----.----- GOO, 600. 90
Army navy. and other war expens-
es for six months beginning July
1, 1885, in general deficiency act 26,6o4, ,76I rs
Expenses for bringing home re-
mains of soldiers. 2oo, 900 90
The true northerner., 1898-08-10
{. R. Avery
Is still at the front with a
Large Line of
UP 0-DATE GOODS
AT
Up-TO-DATE PRICES.

The following quotations give
but faint idea of the magnitude
of our stock and extreme low
prices.
Ladies Jersey Vests &C and up.
Jersey &" full sleeve ISc.
" fast black seamless Hose &C
I" Kid tip polish up-to-date
Shoe oSc and up.
Ladies Canton Braid Sailor Hats
Ioc and up.
Ladies Summer Corsets 25c up.
&" Leather Belts Ioc and up.
Rural made Wrappers soc
Mems Seamless Socks sc and up.
" Shoulder Braces Ioc and up.
Unlaundered Shirts CSC up.
Overalls 25c and up,
Up-to-date Shoes CSC up.
Turkey Red Handk'f is &C up.
Med. weight Underwear zoe.
I24c fine Zephyr Ginghams 7lc.
I2ac Dress Suitings 73c.
Ioc White Goods &C.
Scrim Cloth &c.
Lace Curtains 900 pair and up.
Dotted Drapery, Swiss Ioc up.
Brown Toweling 3lc and up.
Brown Sheeting 2i yd wide I2ic
Yard wide Hemp Carpet I2ac.
Floor Mating I2dc.
Wood Chair Seats 5 and 6c each.
1900 Matches for sc.
lib package Laundry Starch 2ac
lib package Avery's Soda &c.
You can save money by buy
ing at
Avery's.
The true northerner., 1898-08-10

DdItu august i, 1915.
JASON WooDMAN,
Chairman.
DAVID ANDERSON JR.,
Secretary.
The true northerner., 1898-08-10
FRED q. oCoBock.
Model l1arket

| have put the knife to prices
on all kinds of Meats.
On and after this date, July IL,
| will sell the best cuts of
Beef at Il TIC. Pork Sausage tOC
Good ROaStS Sc. Pork Steak iOC
Better " 1OC. Pork Chop lOC
Rib < Flank &c.
Veal and Mutton at Lowest Possible Price.
Home Cured Hams II 1-2C.
Home Cured Bacon II 1-2C.
Home Cured Shoulder lOC.
We keep a Large Line of Cold Cooked
Meats, for Supper, Lunch or Picnics.
L "A 1 ID.
have too much lard on hand and for
short time will sell my Pure, Kettle
Rendered Lard at &c PER POUND.
Avail yourself of this opportunity and
buy supply of lard while price is lower
than wholesale prices.
Watch for change of adv. next week
something to interest the ladies.
Yours Resp,
FRED B. OCOBOCK
The true northerner., 1898-08-10

The appropriations made at the last
session of congress for expenses of the
government incident to the war with
Spain, are as follows:
The true northerner., 1898-08-10

We keep a Large Line of Cold Cooked
Meats, for Supper, Lunch or Picnics.
The true northerner., 1898-08-10
Veal and Mutton at Lowest Possible Price.

Home Cured Hams IL l-2C.
Home Cured Bacon IL 1-2C.
Home Cured Shoulder lOC.
The true northerner., 1898-08-10

5,23z,5S2.oo
5000, 100000
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
THE "GRAND OLD MAN."
Public and Private Life OF William Ewart
Gladstone.

Public and Private Life OF William Ewart
Gladstone.
William Ewart Gladstone was born
at Liverpool December 90, 1909, his
father being Sir John Gladstone, q
well-known and prosperous merchant
of that city. Mr.. Gladstone had all
the advantages of a thorough training
in youth, being educated at Elton and
Christ church, Oxford. from which he
graduated in 1881. In the following
year he entered parliament and prac-
tically remained a member of that
body as long as he lived. 1t may not
be generally known that the illustrious
Briton had at one time an ambition to
be a lawyer; in fact, in 1888, he entered
Lincoln's Inn, where he studied for six
years before abandoning the idea, to
devote himself to scholarship, literary
work and statecraft, in all of which he
attained the greatest eminence.
It is scarcely possible to recapitulate
in brief sketch the great work per-
formed by this remarkable man, who
was a poet, orator, scholar, statesman,
diplomat, inguist, essayist and his
torian, and whose life forms so close
part of the development of his country
at home as we'll as in the colonies. Be-
ginning his public career five years be-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
LOOKING FOR A FACE.

She said: IT am resigned" and tried to
strengthen
Her trembling features with a stricken
smile:
And when these cold winds pass the days
will lengthen;
I shall be Drawer in little WHILE
so. soon the fallen work was reinspected.
Small children's frocks and socks of every
day:
The trifling task, the duty long neglected.
Was taken up and done and put away.
But when each market eve drew near its
resting,
She wandered desolate, into the town.
Where laden fathers laughed. with children
jesting,
The great tears rose again and trickled
down.
Sometimes a voice, with something Of the
OF his dear tones. would vibrate through
the heat;
Outlines step. with something Of the
f1eetnesS
OF his dear feet would echo in the street
And at the step or tone, the little city.
The flare of lamps. the light jest and the
feud
Died out of her! the stars grew dim with
pity,
In silence trod the phantom multitude,
But, with her fingers clinch'd and pulses
burning,
she pass q along IN aSOn1ZeQ despair,
The soul within her eyes alive with yearn-
ing,
To see again face that was not there!
Each cottage room seem'd to be waiting
daily
His sure approach; and when the sun
was kind,
When in the lanes the oonny birds sang
gaily,
She watch'd to see his shadow pass the
blind.
Within the garden wayside weeds assem-
The lace-like checkweed wove it's tender
track;
And, looking out. the mothers white lips
trembled-
There would be much to do if he came
back
Her children grew. in virtue and in glad
ness,
To be her blessings and enrich her days
No shadows fell on them from her sweet
sadness.
Kind words and actions glorified their
ways.
But while her soul grew greater for the
giving,
Through sacrifice and gain. through flame
and frost,
Through each long hour of every day of
living,
It's hunger strengthened for the love it
lost!
Edith Rutter. in Chambers Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
personally. Do come down if you possibly
ANNETTE DELMAR."

ANNETTE DELMAR"
DR.. Lamplan folded the telegram and
put it into the envelope. Hendricks had
thrown himself on a lounge. and was
gazing up at the ceiling.
We'll, shall you goo" DR.. Lampkin
asked.
Il hardly know" said the detective.
1T would be nice to see that boy and
girl happy together and know that we
had something to do with it. If 1 had
failed to carry my point in Whidby's
case it would have driven me crazy; l
should never have tried to do another
piece of detective work so long as l
lived. But can't get away easily just
now, for have the Sixth avenue jew
eler's matter to dig at. Perhaps we
can both go little later"
THE END.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27
From Clue to Climax .
BY WILL N. HARDEN.
copyright 1896. by J. 3. Lippincott Col
CHAPTER XVIII.-CoNTINUED.

HE recognized me, and singled me
out with a bow and smile, then stepped
down from the stage and held out his
hand cordially.
81 am glad to meet you, Mr.. Hen
dricks,' he said. 4 hope my talk will
not bore you; that is, if you have de-
cided to let me make it,
eco ahead, by ali MEANS I replied.
Il shall be interested
HE thanked me, and went back on
the stage. He talked for 20 minutes in
a very eloquent, smooth way about
hypnotism, and called several men up
to be hypnotized. He made them do
number of laughable things. and then
asked them to take their seats in the
audience. While he was doing this,
I saw a change come over his face that
I could not interpret. He seemed to be-
come depressed. He leaned forward.
with hand or each side of his table,
and said: Now, gentlemen. am going
to show you a mechanical arrangement
that will interest YOU Then he turned
and went behind the scenes.
"It did not take me half minute to
smell a mouse. Isprang over the foot
lights, and surprised the boy who had
been assisting him by suddenly rushing
into the dressing room.
"'Where is Mr.. Farleigh?' I asked.
"'Gone,' the boy replied. He told me
to tell you he mad changed his mind and
would not wait fo- you. The lecture is
off for tonight
(which way did he go?' 1 asked.
"'The stage door, sir said the boy.
81 tried the door. 1t was locked on
the outside It would have been folly to
force it. He had escaped me. 1 went
quietly out at the front door, leaving
the audience impatiently waiting for
the return of the lecturer and his me
chanical arrangement Since then J
have been searching every possible hole
that a man might have run into, but am
dead tired, and have been taken in worse
than 1 ever was before"
Remarkable" said DIR. Lampkin,
thoughtfully. 81 can't make it out. Do
Won think he did it for the fun of the
thing?"
NO. I'm sure he really meant to
keep his word" said Hendricks, 'and
that something suddenly caused him to
change his plans"
perhaps it was the awful fear of the
gallows brought wildly to his mind by
seeing you there" suggested DR.. Lamp
kin.
Hendricks made no reply, but, with
corrugated brow and impatient stride,
continued his walk to and fro.
"Lie down here" said the doctor
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27

Suits of a uniform color and pattern
for soldiers in the British army de te
from 1914. when the Foot guards were
clad in gray. The introduction of 7
regular uniform for sailors dates frc..l
174s, when the "blue-iacket" became
customary.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27

~An communications for this pa per should
be accompanied by the name Of the author, NOT
necessarily for publication but as an evidence
Of good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side Of the paper. Be partic ulary
careful in giving names and dates to have tho
letters and figures plain and distinct.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1898-05-27

gramme, and thank God that am a Dle
to do it,
Miss Annette Delmar." ran the message
Murderer of Strong just suicidel, leav-
ing complete confession. WILDLY shall be
| released tomorrow.
"LAMPKIN AND HENDRICKS"
evil it be so soon as that?" the doc
tor asked.
eyes; Geographic report from the
chief of police here will do the work.
I can manage that. But the little girl
will be happy enough when she gets
this telegram"
"Now you will inform the coroner, I
suppose" said Lampkin.
Not before fire message at Wild
by" said Hendricks. There is no
hurry ABOUT the other. 1t won't take
coroner's jury long to give verdict
when they read the confession"
The next day at IL o'clock Hen
bricks called at DIR. Lampkin's Office.
He found the doctor alone.
cts all right" he exclaimed. 81
thought you'd want to feel sure about
it, SO Iran up. The news has just rea<hed
the police here that everything is salts
factory. WILDLY is out by this time.
Here's something you are interested
in." He handed the doctor a telegram.
1t was as follows:
'rMinard Hendricks and DR.. Lamrkin.
New York:
God bless you both! Irever was so lap
py In my life. Papa went with me to the
jail to see Alfred. am dying to thsnkyou
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
WALL STREET TROOPS


New York. April 10 Washington T..
Connor said yesterday that pledges
enough had been already secured to make
Il certain that there would be- 90 dim
Guilty In obtaining In case " an aut-
break of hostil.tlcs With spain the rv-
quired sum of slo@o for the equipment
ot Wall street regiment ~ looj men
No officers had bc,n selected flr the prp-
iected regiment. DE- added. but a we'll
known military man had consented 90 be-
come its colonel 10 % should be desired
From other sources % was learned that
the project originated with either Mr.
Connor or Theodore " Myrr. and on
being broachrd on the 1oor ~ the stock
exchange last Friday or saturday was
received with enthusiasm hy fhc brokers
who Immediately pledged th.Ir support
The regiment viii comprise those affll.
atrd with th" stock exchange ls we'll as
exchange members and their employees
Many prvates and not frW officers NJ
regiments NJ tho national guard who
are engaged both in and near the
Street" are among those who have al
ready sent 20 Mr. Connor or Mr. Mycg7
their applications for enlistment A. they
are tn enter the -crylc, uf the United
States as volunteers tn,y feel that they
can consult their own preferences as tp
ih" organization with which they -hlu
affiliate as such volunteers. Many of the
banks have iu their employ from ono to
half a dozen members of the national
guard and several bank presidents said
that II those employees or others should
join the regiments their places would b,
kept for them and their salaries would
continue during their absence In the field
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
UNITED STATES
IS JUSTIFIED
SAYS Sir Frederick lollOrh Of OK
Ford College, England,
AN ANGLO SANoN ALLIANCE
Is Urged by Him For reaI, Purposes ia the
Lorld-Daily Chronicle Calls Il
kiSeSi ltterautc Made.

London April l9-rhc Daily Chroulcl,
publishes letter from Sir Frederick rol-
lock. corpus professor ~ iurlsprudync,
~ the university " oxford usurlug tb,
attitude ~ the United States In tho con.
trovcrsy with Spain SIR Frederick iu part
says.
1T would De q supcrnuous and lrtt.
handed compliment ror ENGLAND 20 orcr
assistance 10 the United states hut the
time has arrived FOR am Anglo.Amcrican
iutcntc or alliance which would DO away
Tor any necessity FOR arbitration treaties
We are the other great power 90 the
North American continent and if w
rigidly consider our position We arr equal
N concerned with the United states 20
forbid Interference of any foreign power
In American Affairs
THE true keystone ~ an alliance would
be- on the side ~ the e.. $ aud frank
recognition ot our co.,uuM standing be,
yOnd the Atlantic IN the right ~ canada
and our Joint interest in excluding Euro.
pean complications from America. on
our side should boz understood. it not
formally expressed readiness 20 support
the Monroe doctrine In conjunction with
the United States by whatever means
might br necessary or sufficient. and
against an comcrs
Such an alliance would make wholly
for peace and within iys legitimate pur.
poses would De Irresistible. but n urcnsv
should come the first shnttcd guns nryd
by the combined Auglo-Amrriyln Aset
might be the beginning ~ more ends
than the obicc,ors contemplate"
The Daily Chronicle. commenting ,l,-
iorially on Sir Frederick Polocks letter.
calls li the w.s,st uugrlnoc yet made
on the subject"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
DAKOTA INDIAN TROUBLE.

81. Paul April Bit is the opinion or
an army official that Colonel Bacon Will
not have slnecure as commander Of
the department Of Dakota and It in hlntcd
mat large force Of militia VIII be- placed
under his command. Advlces have been
received that Indians in the west are Civ
lng evidence Of disturbance. The braves
IN Oklahoma are already participating in
sun dances' and disturbed condition
Is apparent In other parts. II Is thought
that the Indians will take advantage Of
the regulars absence to become trouble
some. In case there should be an Indian
uprising the officers IN the regular army
viii be badly missed They are familiar
with the Indians and know how 10 hu-
NOR and threaten as the occasion de-
mands If the militia be ordered into
servlce It Is expected that several com
panies will be assigned 10 forts In the
west
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
a Positive Cure tor DyspepsLa.


This may read as though We We're put
ting It a little strong because IL Is gem
orally thought by the majority Of people
that dyspepsia in lis chronic form Is in
durable. or practically so. But We have
long since shown that dyspepsia is cur
able. nor Is IL such a difficult matter as
It first appears.
The trouble with dyspeptcs Is that
they are continually dieting. starving
themselves. or going to opposite extremes
or else deluging the already over burd-
ened stomach with "bltters," after din
ner pills" etc. which invariably increase
the difficulty even II in some cases they
do give a slight temporary relief Such
treatment Of the stomach simply make
matters worse. what the stomach wants
is a rest Now how can the stomach
become rested. recuperated and at the
same time the body nourished and sus-
talned.
This is the great secret and this Is
also the secret Of the uniform success OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. This Is
comparatively new remedy. but its sue
cess and popularity leaves no doubt as TO
It's merits
The tablets will digest the food any
way. regardless Of the condition Of the
stomach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia according
TO directions is 10 eat an abundance of
good, wholesome food and use the tablets
before and after each meal and the result
will be that the food will be dlgested,
no matter how bad your dyspepsia may
be- because as before stated. the tablets
will digest the food even II the stomach
Is wholly inactive To Illustrate our
meaning plainly, II you take $50 grains
Of meat. eggs or ordinary food and place
II IN a temperature Of 9s degrees and put
with # one of s'uart's Dyspepsia Tablets
It will digest the meat or eggs almost
az perfectly as IL the meat was enclosed
within the stomach
The stomach may be ever so weak yet
these tablets win perform the work Of
digestion and the body and brain viii b.
properly nourished and at the same time
radical lasting cure Of dyspepsia will
be made because the much abused st0m-
ach will be given. to some extent
much needed rest Your druggist will
tell you that Of the many remedies adj
vertised to cure dyspepsia none Of them
has given So complete and general sat-
isfaction as stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
and not the least in Importance In these
hard times is the fact that they are also
the cheapest and give the most good for
the least money
A little book on cause and cure Of gtom-
ach trouble sent free by addressing Stuart
CO.. Marshall Mich
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
Epidemic THREATENED

Something Of a scare occurred in this
city yesterday when IL became known
that several cases Of cerebro spinal mem
ingitis had eliminated dlsasterously in
Ilwaco in the last twenty-four hours The
authorities at first were loatha 20 disclose
any Of the facts but the repeated inquiries
together with Information brought by a
boat. confirmed the rumors. Or. Ray
mond. Of the United States army tele-
graphed last night as follows:
Two cases Of cerebro spinal menln-
gifts Of the illuminate form have oc-
CURED in Ilwaco in the pas, TWO days in
the practice Of Dr. Cosnell The first
case was that Of Ralph Finely. occurring
Sunday morning and ending fatally in
twenty-four hours The second case was
that Of Leslie Messenger. occurring Mon
day afternoon and terminating 10 death
In eighteen hours, A third case is now
under observation az Ocean Park but the
symptoms OF the latter case are AS yet
mild. All were young men from Is 70 q
years Of age. and IN robust health. SO
far the origin of tho disease is no, trace
able 10 any particular source. Confirm
atory evidence OF the diagnosis was OBJ
tained by autopsy In one Of the cases"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-04-20
ASTORIA BOYS
ARE SWORN IN
Second Company Oregon Naval Res
erveS Duly Organized,
STIRRING SPEECHES MADE
" A. Sherm'u Elected Commander George
IohusOa, Second Lieutenant. Bert
Rsddsu, rhOS. Speaeer raSigaS,
STIRRING SPEECHES MADE

Another enthusiastic meeting " the ma.
val reserve was held at the courthouse
last night, Those who had signed the ap.
nlicaton for membership In the oregon
naval reserve were sworn In by Colonel
Teller. Forty-one members took the oath
and the second company of the oregon
naval reserve was duly organized The
company then proceeded with the clcc-
,ion ~ officers, which resulted in the So.
lection " W. \. sherman first llcuten.
ant, George Johnson. second lieutenant
Thomas Spencer senior ensign. Bert Red
den, junior ensign.
IL was moved and seconded that the
secretary be instructed 20 notify Adm-
,ant-General Tuttle that the second COM
papy of the Oregon naval reserve wcro
ready 10 respond 20 the call OF the prcsi-
dent of the United States 20 perform any
services that may be required of them.
Colonel Teller, who presided. announced
that he had sent In his resignation as In
spectlng officer Of the oregon national
guard 70 BE- In position to ofrer his SER
vices TO the government
A number ~ Grand Army men were
present and Colonel Teller suggested that
they might De admitted as honorary mem
hers and that provision De made Tor that
purpose in the constitution and hye-laws
at the next meeting ot toe company G.
: wrlgh, remarked that he would be glad
10 become an honorary member
Thomas pc3ley made a few well chosen
and patriotic remarks and congratulated
the members on their organization.
Lieutenant sherman. who was elected
without opposition as commander OF the
second company Of the oregon naval re.
serve. made brief address to his COM
rades lmprcssing on them the necessity
ot united action, regular attendance at
drill meetings or any other duty tha, they
NAV be called on TO perform 20 carry out
the objects FOR which they had been or
ganiEed.
4 patriotic and warlike spirit manifest
ed itself throughout the meeting and
Lieutenant sherman. as well as Colonel
Teller Mr. Dealey and other speakers
received hearty rounds OF applause.
The membership roll Is still open 20 all
VINO WISH 10 JON ana anyone desiring I"
become a member OF the naval reserve
can do SO by applying to the officers
Il was moved and seconded that a vote
n thanks be rendered Colonel Teller FOR
his efficient service. the painstaking man
ner he showed In organizing the COM
pany. Cheers were given with a will
\ meeting will be held tomorrow night
~ .
Johnson for the purpose OF drafting
and bye-laws. which must Dee
sent to the governor for his approval The
officers will be commissioned by the gov
ernor as soon as these are approved ana
then nothing will remain to be done but
and orders for the second COM
plny Of the Oregon naval reserve 90 meet
. -.