davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Ths o. BY
Frsis -raekss crabs a; TIE Ya,ioaa
srss; cream IN any amount a. ~
ParioT.
BgrsarE po,s'o~. nsrAet. a. P.rr
yarkst
I-r, "a. oaiy- rss,asrsst
Tsft' ra5k'
= !';ers ( a 70 . Portland oniy /" osa''
Hone mad. Chocolates. ,, esnY q
pound. a. t.ss ParioT.
p-v n-o-s. mai aisaz sas rs-Aa-
rzTf. ez cpnnercaal strs~-
We guarantee our ies cream 70 b
made of pure cream. Tue PGSior.
cold lunch. picked pigs feet oysters.
sh@sps tongue. etc. Al the National
Cafe.
Our Ice cream - vsrrantsd - D. rnads
=, n1r~ cream Th@ Pa-1or ssTt % John
HabsL
P-% caircr1sa WIN . o-pts ~ EaI-
ion AK dslt~rr Ho's aRs1' f9- A.
'or-a- Ts~p5oa. a
Do you know snodRrans unakss
Stamp Photns' caii snd Sc them they
are sil the 80.
Cr-4m PR. Ev. Nm---s', a.s-,
~yhisksv TIVE Nriv n1rs 0-aHs 1narsn.
's~h T'~h snS nslla7 Jahn L Carlson.
-0Is ageut.
Par rsnt-Fur1ishsd rooms with
H-pf-class 'abls boaFd Applv Mrs y
= Hold@n's corner Ninth and Duane
Streets
PNNinnSrs sn1 afvanced uuprs can
have thorough instructions m 'hA Mn
IN Pm risno nv snniYin1 IN J ". Am
me. a graduate ~ Dresden ana TSrp.
zi1 conservatory Hotel Tighs.
PonUsi De Cuba and Rsv West Gems /
are the finest FIVE rent cigarp that eyer
"sms N this market. Henry Roe. op-
posite brewery
H@isVa transfer wagons deliver box
wnod N anv mart NJ 'hs cItv nm short
r1'ire Al orders left AZ Zaprs fur
oi'ure store sz0 Commercial street.
~'n r"ceIve prompt attention. Tele-
phone ?iH
GO N the Columbia Electric A. Pc.
'air Tnnnpanv for all kinds NJ new
md repair work. from camhrIc .
ieedle m bicvcIe. bOiier or engine.
)uick work and satisfaction guaran-
eed. Logging machinery of all kinds
speciality. Shop opposite Ross. Hig-
'ins h Co.
Tho "onceri han opened nv Charlie =
Wee ~ No 22a Agtor street IL the oue
~ onlv popular resort NJ Ns kind IN
haf vicinity Mr. Wiqs ~ dninq some.
hing new among concert halls. He is
M on'v selling class NJ pure liquors.
~ II diving his place a management
hich lnanres RentlemanIv attention =
M treatment to his patrons. The
ood music and the crowd will be q
'iind at Charlie Wise's place. l
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

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aszes5a aasGi6 - 2lss-asS - - 81
Gsg SEsl,ssss gNTsgunzasczzs.1aH - al
ksssa Eas arac-xsssss uIag ~ Ese-sz-
~ q TIE Afcasa1~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
EEyAHPED

~sH FRA neisS5o Wave.
smith. 4 5Atel man, znd lima. a
f1za1fafturSr>S szsat. we're talking me
III ztDUt their bBssneas iDtsTeats. I
zsJ, ssiG JOnez, '1sONsYsr 90 yOU gse
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

THa Exssrsaat rzlaszEsasas - 1a at-
ssrssers c.s a.'xssE ss-rzlE1lsE = EHEy
nsvEsasss Dsszaasss N c.@ CasnnGaE
nssf.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
NEW BUSINESS LOCALS

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raf.- 7sc-aaE' - 81 e. "a ~ Fsr-.
lasss -rFcfz-a--- rs wltn ar-lr fc-sac.
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gr-s' -~at1-fry = 1-s'Es1s crs.o-n@rs
p7vsT 4 R1rrkafi --aks ths EEsil suits
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- rat fh~y A. ~ sr-sT'sd bT any
p7-Tfa-f srr - ~ - ,oN- rat
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

.rlscsFfit -t1c4. glnMaLs1a ~ -
nr-ss. n Fu.zsEa -fsm AsclT n Eiha
Z EtygEs. NllNs. Or
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

Gdssrraaax rssss s<a - ssEf 81 -
sl.exesu - ~ plnzzqsu ra=zaEsz
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

tff-'T -t'Hg VIM utRe sAe srsrafessn
a. Flr-it.it ttHf ftgrvaarst rsrV rru-
~ ntuleaslIr q ~ .sruf-tsaEa t.sls
H.insf-Y ilt-teafFs. al ~ wansa A.Ef
,',Ta tiGs ~ Er1sss n lsfr gaa VA
ft1"r l"H.sfr M II F'l-ps Srrs~r. Firs-
.iih gE--ils HaE nintsirslIsf hnsafE
9iiia F4feliE t1& F-ssclt1F fuuF
'ting.f bhe-amt ats s--n.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25
GRANDMA
HAD
CONSUMPTION

md / am afraid l have in
nerited it. l do not feel
yell / have a cough /; my
lungs are sore; am losing
desh. What shall l do7
Your doctor says take care Of
yourself and take plain cod liver
nj, but you can't take 1t. Only
the strong, healthy person can
tske 1t, and they can't take if
long. II is 80 rich it upsets thO
stomach. But you car take
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

EZgNI- WEEKLY
Hs1c - aa.,, sss TsEs b efS1saa E-!N
F-safzxs E-ss 81 RIzaET.2e-z.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

Par rsnt-Fur1ishSd rooms with
H-pi-class 'abls bnard Applv W. y
r Hold~n's corner Ninth and Duane
Streets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

Bonus' De Cuba and Rsv West Gems
are the finest FIVE rent ciRarp that ever
Game N this martet Henry ROe. op-
pOsite brewery.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

P@lisVa transfer wagons deliver bo1
Wnod N anv mart NJ fhs cIfv nm short
r1'ire All orders left At Zaprs fur.
ni'ure store. sz0 Commercial street
W'n rarelve prompt attention. TeIe-
phnne 2fH
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

Trs4rn prIrn Evs Nn-T~s's aass.
S'h'skSv TIVE N~iv n1rs p'nfs g4larsu.
's~h m anS nsi1a7 Jshn I Carlson
r01s ageu1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

PNTinrers sn1 advanced pupils ran
have thorough insfruciinns m me vn-
IN arf mann nv snniy1nR N J ". Am
ma. = graduate ~ nr~sfsr ana T,srp-
zi2 conservatory Hotel TiRhs
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

Go N The Columbia Electric A. Pc.
pair Tnrnpanv for all kinds NJ new
and repair work. from a canhrIc
reedle m a bicvcIe bOiier nr engine.
ouick work and satisfaction 9uaran-
'eed. Logging machinery NJ all kinds
speciality. Shop opposite Ross. HiR-
gins n IN.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

Do you know snodgrass makss
STAMP Phot0s' cali ana Ses them thsy
are I'll the 70.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

7EzNs o. szsrxz7soS
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

P-~ Cairnr1sa WIN . ~~nts NJ Fal-
I'm. AK vTb~Tr Go's GRso' foT A.
'oT1a- Tsisp50as q
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-25

Our Ice cream . vsrraatad - D. nsd.
- n1rp cream IT, Pa-1or ssT; % John
HahnG
, 1899-01-26

were both black and he looked a
though he had not had any sleep
and his feet were as big as hams, but h,
was cheerful in disposition and wa.
busy giving instructions for the com
fort Of the boys. The delay Incl
dent to the wreck resulted in there
being danger hat our travel ra'
tions would u out before we got tc
Jacksonville, and in consequence, Colo
mel Torrey sent Lieutenant Brees on
the first train to Birmingham, Ala
bama. with a draft in blank to buy ad-
ditional provisions which he had tele-
graphed to have prepared.
AT Jacksonville, General Lees son
and other officers came to the train and
insisted upon Colonel Torrey stopping
there, but he declined their kind offers
and went on to Panama park with the
regiment. As he was the senior colonel
present in the Third division then be-
ing formed, he was in command Of it,
anu dlIhOu5h lIpl dblt " ~ up ut "
tinued to command the division for
three days and until General Lee ord
cred him to %relinquish it.
Il called upon him personally while
he was confined at the hotel and found
him always in the best of spirits and
anxious about the affairs of the regi-
ment. | talked with the corporal who
was with him, all during the time he
vas away from the regiment, and was
told by him that the colonel never had
been other than in the most cheerful
frame of mind and on no occasion had
said a cross or unkind word to any one
of his attendants or those about him,
and never had complained or seemed
blue, but always was the same even
tempered, hopeful man and kind Off
GER"
In summing up, with a sigh, Lieu
tenant Knadler said: 1T was a miracle
that he ever came wi of the wreck
alive. The fact that his wounds healed
without fostering was a wonderful tri-
butte to his splendid physical strength.
That he went on commanding and CIV
ing attention to the needs OF the boys,
says more than words can OF his en-
durance and patriotism. He will have
to 60 through life with a limp in his
walk, but the boys all know that his
will continue to be their friend. l am
proud to have served with such a man
and patriot"
, 1899-01-26
CALLED HOME.
Mrs. Helen F. Richards Dies at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, Today.

Mrs. Helen F. Richards Dies at Phoe-
nix, Arizona, Today.
One of the sad duties which an editor
is called upon to perform is to chronicle
the death of a person who is well
known and whom a Divine Providence
has seen fit to take from this world.
There have been a number Of deaths
recently and there are a number OF sor-
rowing homes and vacant chairs. To-
death of Mrs. Helen F. Richards, who,
though o a resident of Laramie for
a long time, had a circle of friends to
whom the news of her death will be
received with much sorrow. Her pass
ing away while yet a young woman
leaves two young and bright children
motherless and a young husband and
grandparents broken-hearted. Strick-
en- with a disease which is fatal sooner
or later, Mrs. Richards tried many ply
sicians and remedies, but all are OF no
avail, the hand Of death was laid upon
her and another soul was called to its
Maker.
Deceased was born in Brownsville,
Neb., in May, 1871; both parents died
when she was a little child and she was
sent to Alma college, St. Thomas, On
tario, to be educated. In 1891 she was
married to F. ]. Richards, the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H.. A. Richards, a young
man who was for many years with the
Pullman company, later manager OF a
large hotel in Chicago and recently
travelling auditor of the Union Pacific
Hotel company.
Mr.. Richards was called from the leg
~islative banquet given last week at Lar
annie to Phoenix, Ari., to the bedside or
his wife and reached there three days
before her death, which occurred this
afternoon.
Deceased accepted the Episcopal faith
and was confirmed by Bishop Talbot as
a member of the church last August at
a special service in St. Matthew'S ca
thedral.
, 1899-01-26
EMbAMLED BEEF
MANY ARMY OFFICERS CONFIRM
CHARGES CONCERNING
BAD MEAT.
Special Investigating Committee Re-
ceieves Reports of Sixty-three Off
GERS Who Say the Meat Sent tt Gu
ba Was Nauseating, Stringy and
Devoid of Nourishment.

New York. Jan. 25.-Reports of sixty
three officers, representing more than
a dozen regiments, scores of compa-
MES and thousands of soldiers, were
tonight laid before the special investi-
eating committee, furnishing over
whelming proof that the men Of the
army were made victims of an out
rageous beef scandal.
Major and brigadier generals, colo
nels. captains, majors, sergeants, lieu
tenants and members of hospital and
medical STATS join in declaring, in
their reports Upon army beef, that it
was totally unfit for use.
Corned beef escapes without great
%censure,. but canned roast beef and the
diers were served, are denounced with
out exception.
According to the evidence placed in
the hands of the committee, h beef
was unfit for use, it was tasteless and
~nauseating, all Of it was stringy and
devoid of nourishment, lone OF the SOL
diers would eat IL, except from extreme
necessity, and many of those who did
were made sick thereby.
Great quantities of the beef were
thrown away. and Major ]. M. Lee, who
served as a sanitary inspector in the
camp at Montauk Point, recommended
that the large lots be removed las a
sanitary measure"
Neither climate nor transportation,
according to today's evidence, can be
held responsible FOR the quality or con-
dition of the beef served to the army.
The testimony OF the sixty-three OIL
GERS shows that it was uniformly bad
in Cuba, Porto Rico, all camps In Cuba,
and at Montauk Point.
The evidence indicates strongly that
all OF the n%ourishing qualities OF the
beef were taken out before it was sent
to the soldiers, and that these nourish-
ing qualities are used by the great
packing o and sold as extract
of beef"
Major General Henry w. Lawton,
writing in October, declared that the
beef vas Of such quality that the men
still were refusing to eat 1t, and that 1t
had been decided moi to issue any
OF it.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt wrote
that the canned roast beef was practi-
cally worthless" and the governor Of
New York, speaking generally of the
beef served to the troops. declared:
1.-The meat ration was so bad generally
as to be inedible."
, 1899-01-26

THE loans and discounts of a bank
are its strongest and at the same time
its weakest point. The same is also
true of a building association. Unless
the loans have ample security behind
them, they are sure to cause the associ-
alton much trouble as well as loss.
About the only way for a building as
ISOLATION to meet with any loss, is by
making loans on insufficient security, in
fact this is the only way provided the
trustees are honest and economical in
the management of the affairs of the
association. Although some of the
property mortgaged to the association
has changed hands several times since
the mortgages were executed, never
theless the only property that We have
not been able to dispose of for more
than enough to pay off the balance due
on account of the loans secured there
by, is the Robert Barron property above
referred to, and IL we are able + o sell
TINS property at SoOO, our net loss Will
be 5000. This is less than one-fifth of
one per cen of the total amount of
loans now outstanding, and is only is
per cent of the amount Of due and in
terest paid to the association this
month.
Our expenses during the past seven
years have averaged about s250.OO per
annum. or a trife over one-tenth of
one per cent of the amount of money
handled by the association during that
time. AS stated in my last annual re
port, no so-called national association
can make a showing that will stand
comparison with this"
, 1899-01-26

The Chicago Lady Quartette is COM
posed of artists. They give an exquisite
concert last evening before a goodly
audience. The selections were varied,
including simple melodies with the
classical and the execution was simply
superb. Encore followed encore with
certain sequence, for the Chanting
young vocalists won the heart OF every
auditor in the very first effort, The
Lady Bird" and they refused TO re-
lease n soul thus imprisoned until the
last number was sung, and it was fit
ting and appropriate, Home, Sweet
Home There were solos as well as
a~uartetts, and the fact was exemplifed
that each member of the q~uartette Is a
finished solo artist.-St. Paul Daily
, 1899-01-26
TO HIS LAST RESTING PLACE.
Funeral of VIM. Hedderton Occurred
This Morning.

A large number of friends gathered
at the Roman Catholic church at 9
O'Clock this morning to pay the last re-
spects to their old friend and to attend
the services. High Mass was said for
the dead by Rev. Father Cummiskey.
and the services occupied nearly an
hour, after which the remains were TAX
en- to the cemetery and inferred in the
Catholic plot. A large number Of
friends in carriages braved the storm
and followed the remains to the grave.
The pail bearers were E. P. Kelley,
G. P. Featherstone, Patrick Flanagan.
Jerry Cronin, John McCue and Michael
Callaghan.
The coffin was covered with the many
fine floral pieces sent by sympathizing
friends:
Large cross-Mrs. VIM. Hedderton.
Anchor-Larafnie Lodge No. 4, A. o.
U. w.
Roses-Degree of Honor.
Roses-Mrs. Robert Marsh.
Lilies-Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Palmer.
Lilies-Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Comfy.
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hege-
valid, Mrs. Mary Seeley.
Characteristics. J.. w. Harris and
family.
Cross-M. H. Murphy.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. George Har-
ris.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Askin.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. j. ]. Storey.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. J.. Fred
Douglas William.
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gramm.
Cross. w. Brown.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. J. F.
Burns.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. Ora Haley.
Characteristics Maggie Couglin.
Roses-James and Norman Towson.
Lyre-Mr. Cronin.
Bouquet-Mrs. McMullen.
Charlottesville. and Mrs. J. Foster.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Beaumier.
Sickle-Lizzie, James n Frenk
Davidson.
Spray-Willie Davidson
Spray-Kate Martin.
Bouquet-John Baillie, jr., VIM.
Baillie.
Carnations and roses-Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Kelley.
Carnations and roses-Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. H. Small.
Carnations and roses-Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Thirkeldson.
Star-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brueckner.
Spray-Mr. and Mrs. George w. De-
Forest.
Cross-Mr. and Mrs. John McCue.
Anchor-Mr. and Mrs. John Hurley,
Miss Maggie Brown.
Wreath-Peter Mordhorst.
Roses-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. George.
Wreath-Irene Kingston.
Roses and carnations-Mr. and Mrs.
James Stirling, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l..
Klein.
Bouquet-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Muir
ply.
Lilies and white roses-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jarvis.
, 1899-01-26
AUDITING COMMITTEE REPORT

AUDITING COMMITTEE REPORT
The report of the auditing committee
was as follows:
Gentlemen: Your committee ap-
pointed to examine the books, securi-
ties and other papers of the association
for the year ending December 81, 1898,
would respectfully report that We have
performed that duty and found the rec
ords and accounts correct and the Sc
curities properly executed and recorded
as required by law. The warrants have
all been cancelled by stamping the word
Cancelled" acros the face of each
warrant. We have also examined the
annual report of the secretary, and
found the same correct, and We respect
fully recommend that the report be
published if it a DE done without ex-
pense to the association, as it contains
information of great value to all per-
sons who are interested in building as
sociations.
The association is holding several
policies as collateral security for loans
obtained which show on their face
that they were not signed by the
agent, but by some other person,
and in Ease of loss it is doubt
full if the insurance company could
be held liable in case this ques-
ton were raised. AS long as any ques-
ton of this kind might be raised in
case of loss, we do not believe that it is
wise for the association to take any
risk in the matter, but should insist
upon all policies being signed by the
duly authorized agent.
, 1899-01-26
PERSONAL

John Beacham left for Jerome, Arr
iona, today, to look up a new location.
Miss Minnie Bloomquist, who has
been very i'll with pneumonia, is report
ed somewhat better today.
l.. w. Albershardt, who was at one
time a cigar manufacturer in Laramie,
is in the city today on business.
, 1899-01-26
GARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Maggie Hedderton desires to ex-
press her heartfelt and sincere thanks
to the many kind friends and neigh
bors whose untiring efforts, kind assist
ance and sympathy shown during the
long sickness OF her husband and e
bereavement have been Invaluable, ana
to the members Of the A. o. U. W. n
Degree of Honor for fraternal courte-
aipS
, 1899-01-26
BRAKEMAN

Dan belong was injured at Carbon
at 10 o'clock this morning, being caught
between two freight cars and pinched.
He was brought to town on a special
train, arriving at $50 this afternoon.
DR.. Miller was called and found that
the left collar bone was dislocated, the
right collar bone broken and the right
shoulder badly confused. The injuries
are painful and will require a few
weeks to cure, but there were no inter-
nal injuries.
, 1899-01-26
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned wish to publicly ex-
oress their sincere thanks to the many
friends tor the assistance and sympathy
shown them during the long hours OF
sickness and bereavement and to say
that. these little acts Of kindness Will
never be forgotten.
. MR.. AND MRS. JOHN SMART.
, 1899-01-26
ANNUAL MEETING
ALBANY MUTUAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION AT
COURT HOUSE.
Largely Attended Meeting Held Last
Evening-Detailed Report of Secre-
and Losses Exceedingly Small-Old
Board of Trustees Reelected.

Their was a large number of stock
holders OF the Albany Mutual Building
Association at the annual feeting which
was held at the court house last even
ing. Out of $3.50 shares held by the
many owners, over 1000 shares were
represented, either in person or by
written proxy, and owing to the new
bylaw requiring stock to be represent
ed as above, a few people were fined
ten cents a share for their negligence.
Another thing new to stockholders was
the fact that a written proxy paid trib-
ute to Uncle San by a ten-cent revenue
stamp. This matter was simplifed by
a number of persons making one party
their proxy, only one revenue stamp
being necessary, regardless of the NUM-
Der of signers.
The annual report of the board was
read by the secretary, and is given
herewith almost in full. It Is an able
and exhaustive review OF the past year
and Is not only Of interest to the stock
holders, but all investors or intending
borrowers should read it closely. Per-
sons who have had experience with both
local and national building associations
say unhesitatingly that in the local
associations the expense per share is
much less and the association is an
everlasting benefit to the community.
After the reading of the report, it
was accepted and placed on file and the
report Of the auditing committee having
been mislaid, the secretary gave the
substance of it.
On motion of Mr.. Tyvold, a vote Of
thanks was extended by the stockhold-
ers to the board of trustees for their
excellent and economical management
of the affairs of the association.
The following persons were reelected
trustees for the ensuing year: w H.
Holiday, president; C. P. Arnold, vice
president; ]. H. Symons. secretary; E.
Crumrine, N. e. CortheH, ]. w. John
son, w. H.. Frazee.
SECRETARY SYMONS' REPORT.
Following is a statement showing the
receipts and disbursements for the year
tono.
, 1899-01-26

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, 1899-01-26

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