davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

The Kansas City World OF the sth
inst. says that the chief OF police,
Hayes, received letter from the chief
OF police, L. L. Shockley, OF Perry,
requestiog the Kansas City officers TO
assist In locating a young woman
named Anna HEzletle, who ran away
from Perry with . boy uamed Lyle
May. The letter charges that the
young woman kidnapped the boy and
hed from Perry about one week ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

We are authorized to guarantee ev-
cry bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and II not satisfactory TO
refund the money to the purchaser.
There is no better medicine made for
la grippe, colds and whooping cough.
Price e5 and sos per bottle. Try it
For sale by all druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

The requirements OF medicine are
TO tighten the burden Of pain and cure.
This brings us to the question of
remedy, and TABLER'S BUCKEYE
PILE OINTMENT is the only remedy
for blind, bleeding or protruding piles
that is indorsed by physicians. Cures
the most obstinate cases. +. b. Lille
& Co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
Frisco Line.--st. Louis & san Francisco n. n

Frtsco Ltfte. -bt LOUIE 4 5dh FTdhotsc0 II. X
me airect snrougn car route to
ern Kansas, Arkansas, Indian Terri
tory and Texas.
The most direct route TO st. Louis
and the east. Double daily vestibuled
trains. Free recling cars observa.
vey dining halls. Ash your nearest
ticket agent for full particulars or
write the general passenger agent, st.
Louis. Il. L. WINCHELL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
The Cnri6,rnIn Lin,iled.

Via SAINT Fe Route; best and speed
lest traintl California; TO Los Angeles
in 2A days. 'hree times week OBJ
servation cAi with spacious parlor for
ladies and children is a special feature;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
AM,ie-a-m,nute sJ.are.

On the California limited, Santa Fe
Route; there is barber shop in the
buffet smoking car: entire train elec-
trio lighted; through in 2H days, Chi
cago to Los Angeles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

Hucceas Comes TO those who persevere II
you take Hoods Sarsaparilla faithfully and
persistently, according 10 directions you
sible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

@''N VF ""tFFv TO N"'T"F''fEF
The California limited, Santa Fe
Route, gives the best and speediest
service; only 2& days TO Los Angeles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

The California Limited, Santa Fe
Route, solid between Chicago Los
Angeles Time, 2A days, Flee ric
GIFTED. Three times week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
To Cpre a cola in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails TO cure. 25c. The genuine Las
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

HOODS Pn's are easy 10 take, easy TO op
crate. Csre Indigestion, sick headache.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09

Three Times a Week.
The California Limited via Santa Fe
Route; finer and faster than ever.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-01-09
Are You Golng 10 CalIforniaY

Temp. secretary.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
AS To DEwEYs POLITICS.
Chicago Times-Herald.

Chicago Times Herald.
In order to check the movement
among democrats to nominate Admiral
Dewey for president Senator Redheld
Proctor Of Vermont. which Is Dewey 4
state, declared that Dewey and all his
relatives-the entire Dewey family in
all its generations-were republicans.
They had never been anything else.
Dewey's brothers were republicans.
The inference was irresistible that
Dewey himself was a republican.
The very latest authority as to Dew
ey's politics is to the effect that he has
rot voted more than once or twice in
twenty.iv years. How he voted then
is unknown. In an interview said to
have been granted since he was in New
York harbor he pointed to a pulley
block and said that the piece OF timber
there knew as much as any living
person about his opinion Of party
politics" The discretion Of this re-
mark is characteristic OF this great
naval hero Of the country.
It was the same way with Grant. But
Grant allowed himself to b. seduced
by the adroit republican politicians Of
the day. He was originally a democrat.
Like most officers Of the army he was
conseU ative in his political views II
was only at long intervals that army
officers could vote at their places Of
residence. But Grant had resigned
from the army TO become an employe
OF the leather house in Galena belong
ing to his father. While In that posi-
tion, in 1856, at the election Of that
year, he voted for Buchanan, the dem
ocratic candidate for president. When
the republicans began TO talk about
him in 1866 as a candidate for president
they were warned that he was dem
ocrat and that at his last appearance
at the polls twelve years before he had
voted for the democratic candidate for
president. Notwithstanding this his-
torical fact he was nominated by the
republicans and was elected He was
the most radical republican ever elect
ed to the office Of president, not except
ing Harrison nor Mckinley. Political
lessons are inspired by Drecedents
There Is no doubt that Grant would
have accepted the democratic nomina-
tiOn for president I'm 1868 as readily as
he accepted the republican nomination
had II not been for the influence Of
General John Rawllns, his adjutant
general during his most important
campaigns and his secretary Of war
after he became president. Under the
advice Of Rawlins and Of specious poll
tlcians who surrounded him at Wash
ington while he was In command Of
the army he consented to become the
republican candidate for president and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
PANpEMoNIuM
'ortland Commercial Review.

Portland Commercial Review
rhe conference on trusts at Chicago
resulted IN only one point IN which
un1nimlty WIS attained-a d'mand for
fullest publication of the affairs OF
such organizations. Otherwise the con.
ference has had no issue ~ any con.
sequence. II afforded an opportunity
fnr all sorts and conditions OF minds
to display their Yankee notions about
the social and economic aspects NJ the
commercial monopoly question. II
gave Mr.. Bryan chance 10 unleash
lis choicest economic intuitlons. As
becomes statesman. he had his con-
stitutional arrangement for the blood.
letting OF corporations showing a ten
dency TO become monopolistlc. In
Mr.. Cochran's splendid closing speech
all these glittering generallties were
reduced to mush. The professors
brought their effective neutralltles,
tie labor leaders their fierce and lnco-
herent rage, the politicians their popu-
larity-inspiring phraseology, and there
was intellectual pandemonium from the
beginning to the end OF the seance.
And. naturally. each side nattered IT,
self that It's own particular views are
unanswered and unanswerable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
A Great
FILIPINO MAR MUSEUM

AMI OTHER GREAT ATTRAC
TtONS.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

was elected He was neglected In iSJa
but Il would have been better for his
fame and fortune had he never reached
the presidency, Had Ne remained at
the head VI the army, devoted to the
duties VI his onice exclusively, hls
name never would have been sought by
financial Adventures and scoundrels
as the cover of a partnership, The
monumental scandal Of the transac-
uons " the firm of Grant \ Ward
never would have occurred aud the
name OF the grrat hero OF the elvn war
would have ESCAPED reproaeh.
Hut thepe arc other cases ot popular
heroes who became the most lllustrlous
Of civil magistrates To say nothing
OF Washington, every lover OF constl-
Utional liberty, every fellow cltiAen
who believes In the fact that corpora.
tlons should be subservlcnt to Just laws,
who 0dhcrcs 10 the faith ~ the people
as the conscrv0tors of their own
rights, who stands by the supremacy
~ equal laws enacted Co protect all
the people in their rights. all alike,
must regard Andrew Jackson as the
ideal OF American stateSmanship. sec
ond to jefferson alone.
II Admiral Dewey shall seek the ad-
vice of friends they will tell him that
he should hesitate seriously before de-
terminlng TO compromise his fame by
becoming political candidate. Would
the democrats BE- wise In nominating
him for president without a platform
That experiment was once tried, In
1910 the whigs nominated John Tyler
as their candidate for vice president.
They wcrc told that he was not a
whig, But they said that he could
carry Virginia Tor the whig ticket Of
Harrison and Tyler, So they sang;
Wen vote for Tyler therefore.
Without why or wherefore.
Harrison died after one month In the
presidency and Tyler became president.
The history ot his administration is
the ssyerest lesson In history Tor poll.
,icians who nominate candidates for
eNpcdiency and for parties who accept
heroes without a platform as their can.
dldates.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
SALMON PACK ON
SOUND is LARGE
Pack for The Season Estimated al
100000 Cases.
Many New Taps Werc in Operation
But Caught Few Fish --TyeeS
10 Pe PrOpagkd.

Tacoma News
1t is estimated the pack OF salmon
ON Puget sound this season will BE-
60l,0C0 cases. This is the largest In the
history ot the fsheries, the record for
last year being lOo.sO0 cases, valued at
81, ,eQO,Soe, On the basls OF the same
prices this year the value OF the pack
comes up to sstOi.so0 This does not
include a large amount OF salt and
frosen fish which have been dealt In
heavily this season
Deputy Commissioner Boardman.
who returned from down Sound. says
the boom IN fisheries this year has led
to many experiments with traps In new
locations.
Some locations have been driven on
the south side Of the straits. cOmmenc-
ing at Protection island and running
up thirty miles beyond Port Angeles.
There is doubt among fishermen as TO
whether il will be a profitable venture
or not Information from one OF the
traps located far out leads to the be-
lief that It will not be satisfactory Up
to date the location has not iishad well,
as the fishermen express It, though Il
may prove valuable. Certain fish seem
to seek certain channels in running.
There has also been a decided move
ment toward the extension OF traps on
the upper Sound by which Is Included
by fishermen that portion above De-
ception pass,
These traps require an Investment "
fTom S3,0c0 to 5000 and the returns
hitherto have not justified the outlay.
One trap has been placed an Vashon
island in the West passage. one at
Point Nc Point and ore at Hat island
opposite Everett. II is said silver sal
mon do not lead into nets easily and
they do not come in from the ocean
as freely under bright skies as in
stormy weather.
The FISH department is directing its
efforts TO the propagation Of the tyee
salmon. which corresponds to the royal
chinook OF the Columbia river.
An attempt will also be made to in
crease the supply Of sockeye or blue
back in the upper sound. This Is a
favorite Fraser river fish, but It is be-
coming more plentiful In the skagit
since the establishment Of the Baker
Lake hatchery.
The steelhead is also to receive par
ticular attention. II is a late fall and
winter ish and is especially adapted to
shipping in cold storage for the East
ern market.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
TIE SCIENTIFIC THEORY OF
BLUSHING.

Flushing is not an art, neither is 1t a
sign Of ill-breeding, as some unkind
people maintain The fact is it Is just
as natural for some persons to blush as
1t is for others to turn pale. The same
laws Of nature which govern the one
rule, govern the other. The capillaries,
or small blood-vessels, which connect
the arteries and veins in the body,
form, particularly over the cheeks, a
network 80 fine that It is necessary 10
employ a microscope to distinguish
them. Ordinary, the blood passes
through these vessels in normal guam
titles, leaving only the natural com
plexion But when some sudden emo
tion takes posse. n Of the heart. It's
action increases, an2 an electric thrill
instantly leaps 10 the cheeks. The
thrill is nothing more than rush Of
blood through the invisable caplliaries
just beneath the delicate transparent
surface Of the skin. The causes that
bring about this condition in the circu-
lating system are called mental stimuli
They consist Of JOY, anger, shame, and
many other emotions. Sudden horror
remorse, or fear, on the contrary. in.
fireree the nerves which control the
blood-vessels, and the face becomes
white, Blushing and pallor result from
the sudden action Of the mind on tbs
nervous system. So, If the mind bt
forewarned and prepared for emotions
both habits can at least be partially
overcome. But when the nervous sys
TEN is highly strung, it would be life.
long, II not a futile task, to endeavol
to effect perfect cure. It Is the sen.
sidve, nervous girl who bushes easily
while the girl stolid by nature, or wht
by conventional education has hei
nerves under perfect control, seldom
bushes.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
Newport News Leading Many Older
Ports in lis Ocean Carrying
Trade.
Proof OF Principle that Commerce
Follows Lines Of Least Resist
ance and Best Facilities.
New York Tribune:

New York Tribune;
The export figures OF Newport New:
are said by a correspondent to b
amazing" They are not. They show
that shipments Of all kinds are rapidly
Increasing. Last week nearly million
bushels OF grain were shipped and siS
more big steamships are being loaded
About $50 carloads OF grain are re-
oeived daily from the west. Two new
cargo ships OF 1900 tons each are be.
ing built for that port, and the present
grain elevator. Of l.75e.6OO bushels ca.
pacity. IS to be supplemented with an
other of about equal size. Such figures
are magnificent. prodigious, colossal.
II you will; but they are not amazing
On the contrary, thsy are just what
was to be expected.
''The shipping World Year Book
explains the situation. II tells US that
the haibor Of Newport News is the I'm
est on the Atlantic coast OF the United
States, contains the largest dry-doek in
the United States and has one OF the
most complete shipyards in the world.
Moreover, It is controlled by a great
railroad corporation which exerts all
its energy for its development. Why
should not its shipments rapidly in
crease? II would be amazing II they
did not. Commerce moves on lines OF
least resistance and best facilities
Therefore much Of 1t goes to Newport
News instead Of New York. L Is per-
fsctly natural. And it Is all New
York's fault, for once this harbor was
far better than that OF Newport News.
aud might have been kept so. and
might have been provided with far bet
ter artificial facilities than Newport
News has.
Does New York console itself with
the notion that it viii at any rate re-
tain the import trade? That is falla-
cious. The same dispatch which we
have quoted adds that imports at N,w-
port News are increasing at an enOrm-
Gus rate. OF course they are. and they
will continue to do 50. For imports
and exports viii in the end seek the
same port. and that win be the port
chosen by the export trade. Imports
must follow exports. II New York
wants to retain the former, she must
retain the latter. And il she is going
to do that she needs to bestir herself.
It is not worthy Of her that any other
place on the Atlantic coast should be !
rated as having a bstter harbor or
better shipping facilities. The best
harbOr. the biggest and best docks. the
most complete shipyard, the quickest
and cheapest elevator and other trans
fer service, and the finest steamships
in the world, and they under the Am
erican flag-those are the things that
New York ought to have, and could
have, and must have.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
ALL ASTORIA ASKS.
Times -Mountalneer.

Times -Mountalneer.
The two principal towns Of this
state-Portland and Astoria-are max
ing an kinds OF fools out OF themselves
fighting each other over the deep sea
proposition. Portland will always be
the Jobbing town for Oregon and a
good part Of Washington. while nature
has endowed Astoria with natural ad-
vantages that win make OF It the great
shipping point for the Northwest.
These conditions cannot be changed by
the contentious OF men, therefore the
only sensible thing for Portland and
Astoria to do is to work together, let
ting Portland have the commercial
business and Astoria be the great
seaport Of the state.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
PoRTLAND's BLINDNESS.
Lugene Register.

Lugene Register.
The Telegram, why by the way. as
an enterprislng daily. is helping to
make Portland feel the thrill OF new
life and activity, has figured It out
that Portland will have population
OF $4,000 in 1910 II Portland can be
made to see the magnitude Of Oriental
trade knocking at her door for admit
tance into the fold OF Pacific coast
commerce. and take immediate advant-
axe Of the golden opportunities opening
before her. the Telegram viii be able
to lop or. say FIVE years OF the time
mentioned and still make its prediction
good. II Portland is not afraid to ex-
change dollars now for the twentles Of
the near future, the Telegram's pre-
diction Is bound to prove true.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

has received word that the handsome
tig schooner Charles T. Moody has
sailed from Norfolk coal laden, under
charter TO the government, her desti-
nation being Honolulu, Captain An
derson Is instructed 10 take command
OF the Moody SO soon as he can make
connection with that vessel. The ad-
vice also states that the government
is desirous OF gaining time charter
on the Moody that she may be used
as carrier OF army and navy stores
while the lnsurrecticn In the Philip
pines lasts. The owners. however, are
Inclined to place the vessel in the coal
carrying trade between Tacoma and
Honolulu on their private account
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
Mr.. SCOTS STYLE
an County Observer.

Sherman County Observer.
Hon. n. w. Scott is Jolly good fell
low as all big editors are; but when
II comes to 'retortlng' a country Jay,
is ayfully bungling in his method He
refers to the Astorian editor as a pin
headp The Helix Homestead, Weston
Leader, or Bro Jones Of The Tocsin,
could give Harvey pointers that would
enable him to discount Old Tom Dryer,
Asakel Bush or Billy Adams when the
Oregon style was immensely popular.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
TO sUBDUE THE FIL1PrNos.

Times -Nountalneer.
II will cost less than $125,OOOOOo TO
build the Nicaragua canal 80 say the
commissioners who have recently made
a report Of their findings after thor
ough examination Of the situation. II
will cost more than 1926, 100000 to sub
due the Filipinos. Which Of the two
would be Of the greatest benefit to
American commerce and industry?
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
SOLID FOUNDATIONS,

There is no better guage Of the
wealth or the poverty OF the times than
the public interest In entertainments,
especially dramatic or musical enter
tainments. The few special sales al
ready noted ,his season indicate that
prosperity is real. substantial and wide
spread.--Roston Post.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
THE HONOLULU STATION.

Tacoma News.
That the government intends making
Of Honolulu halfway station between
the Pacific coast and the PHILIPPINES il
evidenced by the manner in which
the navy department is rushing Goa
and other supplies to the Hawaiian isl.
ands.
Captain Anderson Of the ship Lucille
now loading at this port for Honolulu
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

NJ Jean schopteE the distinguished
scholar and author Of the "Voyeee
Ideal en- Italie." who sailed from Nu'
rope on the Augusta Victoria, II going
20 give lectures ON French art az sew
era ot the universities In this eoun'
try,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10
Encyclopedia
Britannica
for 81 Cash

and the balance In small monthly
payments, The entire Thirty (3o)
Volumes with Guide and an ele-
giant Oak Book Case will be deliv-
cred when the frstpaymentls made.
The Complete Set Thirty Largo
octave Volumes);
No, J. New Style Buekmm Cloth. Marblsd
Edges, Extra Quality High Machine Fin
lsh Book Paper. $4S 90,
First payment, One Dollar tSi.oo) and Three
Dollars(SIoo) per month thereafter.
No. 2. Halt Morocco, Marbled Edges. Extra
Quality High Machine Finish Book
Paper, Hooo.
Flrstpayment, Two Dollars tS9.oo) and -Four
Dollars lf4ool per month thereafter.
No. }. Sheep. Tan Color, Marbled Edges,
Extra Quality High Machine Finish Book
Paper, S7Soo.
First payment, Three Dollars SJ.oo) and
Five Dollars (S5 oo) per month thereafter.
A reduction Of 10 per cent Is granted by
paying cash within 30 days after the receipt
VI the work
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-10

The steelhead is also to receive par
ticular attention. II is a late fall and
winter fsh and is especially adapted to
shipping in cold storage for the East
ern market.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-10-04
Two Company I Heroes.

The San Francisco correspondent
OF the Anaconda STANDARD, speaking
Of some of the wounded and killed i'm
the First Montana. says of twoCom-
pany boys:
"Edwrrd B. Harvey, who was also
shot at Calumpit, showed nerve that
aroused the admiration OF DR.. Brun-
ing, who attended him. A Remington
ball entered the left side OF Harvey's
neck, passed over the spinal cord ana
lodged in the muscles on the side Of
his neck. When the doctor arrived
Harvey said he wanted the bullctcut
out at once. He disposed himself in
II position indicated by the doctor
and did not emit whimper while the
flattened ball was being cut ont and
partly pulled out with the Hid of
tweezers.
Frederick Hall of Company was
the first man in the regiment to he
killed"